Erin Viramontes LPC Associate
Resident Therapist

Erin Viramontes

Welcome!

I have always had a heart for helping others. Before becoming a mental health professional, I advocated for children and families in crisis as both a foster parent and caseworker at Casa de Esperanza. My experience in these roles solidified my passion and provided a strong foundation to continue promoting the well-being of individuals and families in need.

I enjoy working with adolescents and adults in individual, group, and family therapy. I have supported clients through a variety of challenges, including anxiety, depression, trauma, life transitions, parenting, and suicidal ideation. I believe counseling is a collaborative process with the therapeutic relationship as a powerful vehicle for change. With a calm and compassionate presence, I strive to create a safe space for deep reflection, honest conversation, and meaningful progress toward each client’s goals. My approach is primarily person-centered and strengths-based, with influences from cognitive behavioral therapy and mindfulness practices. I have personally experienced the life-changing love and grace of God, and I welcome conversations around spirituality for those who wish to explore or integrate it into therapy. 

I am originally from the Midwest but have called Houston home for the past eight years. Some of my favorite activities include cooking brunch food, outdoor exercise, and serving in my church community. I am honored to journey with the clients of Fuller Life toward growth and healing.  


I am a Licensed Professional Counselor-Associate under the supervision of Amy Fuller, PhD, LPC-S, LMFT-S. I earned a Master of Science in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from the University of St. Thomas in Houston. 

I currently see individuals, couples, and families in person at Fuller Life Loop and Fuller Life North and virtually for telehealth. 

Contact Erin:

To schedule an appointment, please contact me by email at Erin@FullerLifeFamilyTherapy.org, by phone at (832) 463-2503 or through our webform.

Read articles by Erin:

recognize teen suicide

Help Hurting Teens: How to Recognize and Respond to Suicide Risk

Learn how to spot suicide warning signs in teens and take steps to support their mental health with empathy, awareness, …
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The Truth About Teen Girls and Mental Health in 2025

Today’s teens are dealing with a lot. Social media, pressure to succeed in school, and worries at home can all …
A man in a cassock kneeling and praying in a church pew, expressing deep faith.

Therapy and Spirituality: A Powerful Duo for Healing

In many Black and Brown communities, the church is more than just a building—it’s a home, a safe space, and a …
Two friends share a supportive moment outdoors, highlighting affection and companionship.

Breaking the Silence: Practical Steps to Overcome Mental Health Stigma

Reducing mental health stigma isn’t just about shifting perceptions; it’s about saving lives and opening doors to healing …
A child crouched under cushions on a couch, conveying a sense of playfulness or fear.

Protect Kids: A Simple Guide to Stopping Child Abuse

April is Child Abuse Prevention Month, a time dedicated to spreading awareness, fostering education, and encouraging proactive steps …
Vibrant 3D rendering depicting the complexity of neural networks.

How to Calm an Overactive Brain After Trauma

Trauma is not just something we remember—it physically changes how the brain works. If you’ve ever felt stuck in survival mode …

Self-Care: The Powerful Practice of Creating a Life You Don’t Need to Escape

When people hear the words self-care, they often imagine expensive spa days, long vacations, or perfectly planned morning routines. But real self-care is usually much simpler than that. Sometimes self-care looks like stretching for five minutes before work.It may look like going to bed earlier.Maybe it’s laughing on a swing at the park like you…
Read More Self-Care: The Powerful Practice of Creating a Life You Don’t Need to Escape

Self-Regulation in Relationships: How to Improve Communication and Emotional Control

The Importance of Self-Regulation in Relationships Most people want to stay calm during difficult conversations. They want to communicate clearly, express their needs, and set healthy boundaries. However, when emotions intensify, many people find themselves reacting in ways they did not intend. For example, you may plan to stay calm during a tough conversation. Yet…
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