Trauma is an emotional response to a terrible event and impacts a person’s mental, behavioral, emotional, and physical well-being. Reactions to trauma may include shock and denial as well as unpredictable emotions, flashbacks, strained relationships, and even headaches or nausea.

Sex abuse is any unwanted sexual activity. Abuse can lead to shock, sadness, fear, anxiety, and depression.

Couples therapy provides a safe, constructive environment in which couples can express their issues and work through challenges in a supported and healthy way.

Family counseling is designed to address underlying issues between household members with the goal to improve communication and discover healthier ways to work together.

Dissociative disorders involve experiencing a disconnection and lack of continuity between memories, thoughts, consciousness, and identity. It is an involuntary escape from reality and usually develops as a response to trauma.

Grief is a natural reaction to loss. Outside help can be beneficial for individuals trying to recover and cope after a loss.

Children in foster care often struggle with guilt and abandonment, further, nearly 50% of foster care children have clinically significant mental health issues.

Individual counseling is a one-on-one process with a trained mental health clinician. It is an opportunity to work through an individual’s immediate or near future concerns in a safe, caring, and confidential setting.

In-home parent coaching is a way for parents to gain support for a variety of parenting issues. It is a judgement-free, confidential means of supporting parents through a myriad of struggles.

Depression can present in different ways and does not have a single causal event. Symptoms can include: sleep and appetite changes, lack of concentration or interest in activities, loss of energy, hopelessness, guilt, lethargy, physical pains, and suicidal thoughts.