Mindful Therapy Group - Las Vegas - Green Valley

Mindful Therapy Group's Green Valley location provides mental health therapy for children and teens ages 4 to 17, split into a 4-12 bracket and a 13-17 bracket. Services offered include individual therapy for youth, child and adolescent therapy, family therapy, group therapy, psychological assessment, medication management, play therapy, art therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy, and dialectical behavior therapy, covering both talk-based and more specialized modalities depending on a child's needs. Appointments are available both by telehealth and in person.

The practice is marked special needs friendly, with accommodations listed as ADHD support, emotional and behavioral support, play therapy, art therapy, behavioral therapy, mental health counseling, trauma support, social skills support, family counseling, and psychological assessment, which is a notably broad list for a single location. Hours run 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, with the office closed Sundays, year round.

The address is 8215 S Eastern Ave, Suite 109, Las Vegas, zip code 89123, and the practice can be reached at (775) 600-6994 or through mindfultherapygroup.com. The listing places it in the "$$$" price tier, consistent with licensed mental health services generally costing more than a recreational class, though exact session rates aren't listed here and should be confirmed directly, along with whether insurance is accepted.

Because the practice offers both play therapy for younger kids and CBT or DBT for older children and teens under one roof, along with medication management and psychological assessment, it can serve a family through several different stages and needs without switching providers. The telehealth option is worth asking about directly for a family that needs more scheduling flexibility than the in-person hours allow, especially given the early morning to evening weekday window plus Saturday availability.

The 4-12 and 13-17 bracket split suggests therapists tailor their approach by developmental stage, likely leaning more on play therapy for younger children and more on talk-based modalities like CBT and DBT for teens. Families new to therapy for a child should ask directly what an initial assessment involves and how a therapist is matched to a child's needs.