Dr. Beau Nelson, DBH, LCSW
Chief Clinical Officer
Dr. Nelson is a passionate advocate for quality mental health and substance abuse treatment.
As Chief Clinical Officer at FHE Health, a nationally recognized behavioral health treatment provider, he ensures quality, innovation, and comprehensive treatment for patients.
Dr. Nelson has worked in the behavioral health field for more than 22 years. He has served as a clinical director, clinician, and supervisor for mental health programs in acute, sub-acute, and outpatient facilities, and in primary care.
He has devoted his life to improving the professional practice as a professor, professional development instructor, consultant, clinical supervisor, and internship supervisor working with many universities and colleges.
He is also a widely recognized speaker, writer, and community advocate for mental health and substance abuse innovation in healthcare.
He works closely with government entities, unions, employers, and community organizations to meet the behavioral health needs of their communities. He is also dedicated to working with first responders and addressing their unique needs through education, trainings, and crisis response.
Dr. Nelson is a Doctor of Behavioral Health and is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker who is a Board Approved Supervisor in Florida and Texas. He specializes in Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy and Integrated Behavioral Healthcare, maximizing medical, psychiatric, Neuroscience, and clinical interventions for maximum benefit.
Education:
- Arizona State University
- Doctor of Behavioral Health, Behavioral Health
- The University of Texas at Austin
- Master of Science in Social Work, Social Work
- Activities and Societies: Phi Alpha Social Work Honor Society
- Master of Science in Social Work, Social Work
- Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary
- Master of Theology, Theology/Theological Studies
- Texas A&M University
- Bachelor of Science, Agricultural Economics
- Albert Ellis Institute
- Primary, Advanced, Associate Fellowship Training, Psychology