Psychology Practice – The Songbird Center
Royse City, Texas is home to The Songbird Center, a psychology practice serving children and adolescents in Royse City, Rockwall, and surrounding communities. The practice is led by Dr. Susan Homack, Ph.D., a licensed child psychologist who earned her doctorate in 2005 and completed a two-year postdoctoral specialization in pediatric neuropsychology. Dr. Homack brings 15 years of clinical experience across school, hospital, and private practice settings.
The Songbird Center offers comprehensive neuropsychological evaluations for children through young adults ages 2 to 22. These evaluations assess for conditions including ADHD, Autism Spectrum Disorder, learning differences, neurocognitive disorders, and behavioral and emotional concerns. The stated purpose of evaluations is to produce detailed reports that guide intervention strategies in both school and home environments.
Counseling services are also offered, addressing emotional and behavioral functioning through cognitive-behavioral and solution-focused therapy approaches with a goal-oriented framework. The practice applies other evidence-based modalities as well. Presenting concerns addressed through counseling include anxiety, depression, ADHD, impulse control difficulties, anger, social functioning challenges, behavior problems, and family conflict.
Services are delivered on an individual basis. The practice is located at 107 N. Houston St. in Royse City, Texas 75189. Clients and families can reach the practice by phone at 469-723-6007 or by email through the website contact. A client portal is accessible at therapyportal.com for existing clients.
The page notes that psychiatric emergencies require emergency room care or contact with 911 rather than outreach to the practice directly. No telehealth, insurance panel, or self-pay fee information is specified on the page. The practice’s dual focus on neuropsychological assessment and counseling positions it as a resource for families navigating diagnostic and therapeutic needs for younger populations.