LMFT Associate
Listed on 2026-09-16
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Social Work
Mental Health
We are looking for an LMFT Associate in Texas to join our practice and receive licensing supervision while developing a specialty in working with problematic sexual behavior, partner betrayal trauma, couples, and family systems.
This opening directly connects to what the 2025 MFT Industry Workforce Study identified: our field needs stronger pathways for early-career MFTs, more sustainable practice models, meaningful specialization, better support, and clearer opportunities for MFTs to do the systemic work we are uniquely trained to do.
We believe this role is one small answer to that need.
This is not typical therapy work.
The clients we serve often bring complex relational wounds, family disruption, secrecy, shame, trauma, and accountability issues into the therapy room. The work requires compassion, clinical courage, strong boundaries, and a commitment to seeing people as more than the worst thing they've done.
For the right LMFT Associate, this is an opportunity to receive supervision, develop a clear clinical niche, and step into a meaningful referral stream in a specialty area where qualified clinicians are deeply needed.
The ideal candidate is:- An LMFT Associate in Texas seeking licensing supervision
- Passionate about couples, family systems, and relational healing
- Interested in developing expertise in problematic sexual behavior treatment
- Interested in developing expertise in partner betrayal trauma from problematic sexual behavior
- Interested in approaching clinical work from a theologically informed perspective
- Able to communicate clearly and professionally in marketing, networking, and presentation settings
- Humble, teachable, and willing to engage in ongoing consultation and training
- Comfortable having difficult conversations while maintaining empathy and professionalism
Experience treating problematic sexual behavior is not required. A willingness to learn is.
You’ll receive supervision, support, consultation, a focused clinical niche, and the opportunity to build a highly specialized skill set in work that can make a lasting difference for individuals, couples, and families.
If this sounds like you—or if you know an LMFT Associate who may be a great fit we’d love to connect.
The need is significant. The work is meaningful. And the right therapist can grow into a specialty that truly matters.
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