Vegas Valley Comprehensive Counseling, LLC

Vegas Valley Comprehensive Counseling, LLC provides mental health therapy for children, adolescents, and teens ages 3 to 18 out of an office at 4045 Spencer St, Suite A48, in Las Vegas. This is a clinical counseling practice rather than a recreational or enrichment program, offering individual therapy, child and adolescent therapy, family therapy, parenting support, and group therapy, along with telehealth sessions for families who prefer or need remote appointments.

The practice specifically supports kids with ADHD and emotional or behavioral concerns, using approaches that include play therapy, art therapy, and behavioral therapy such as ABA. That combination suggests the practice works with a range of presenting concerns rather than specializing narrowly in one diagnosis, though families should confirm during intake whether a specific therapist's training matches their child's particular needs.

Office hours run Monday through Thursday, 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM, and Friday, 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM, with the office closed Saturday and Sunday. The telehealth option is worth asking about directly if those in-office hours do not work with a family's school or work schedule, since virtual sessions can sometimes be scheduled outside standard office hours depending on therapist availability.

No pricing information is listed here, and insurance acceptance is not noted, so call (725) 202-9340 to ask about session rates, insurance panels, and current therapist availability before scheduling an intake appointment. For a Las Vegas family looking for a therapist experienced with children and teens, particularly around ADHD or behavioral and emotional support, this practice's stated specialties line up with those needs, though as with any mental health provider it is worth a phone conversation to gauge fit before the first session. Because group therapy is offered alongside individual and family sessions, this practice may also work for a family looking for peer support options for their child or teen rather than one-on-one counseling alone, which some kids find more approachable than sitting across from a therapist by themselves.