Mental Health Provider through St. Bernard's Counseling Center … [Read more...]
Location:,
Email:jeeanes@sbrmc.org
Website:
Phone:8709309090
COVID-19 Notice: MISS Foundation has temporarily postponed in-person support groups. We will announce when our groups are able to safely resume.
A community of compassion and hope.
Mental Health Provider through St. Bernard's Counseling Center … [Read more...]
I work in a Title 1 Elementary School located in West Palm Beach Florida. My position is School Behavioral Health Professional, however by training I am a Licensed Clinical Social Worker. The School Behavioral Health Professional supports the behavioral and mental health of students within a school behavioral health continuum of supports. The position is integral to proactive and effective initiatives/efforts of a multidisciplinary team comprised of a range of industry disciplines within the … [Read more...]
I am a registered nurse who works in an outpatient PTSD program for the Philadelphia VA. In addition to counseling patients, I teach therapeutic yoga classes and mindfulness meditation. … [Read more...]
I am a licensed counselor in Texas and New York, and I have a particular interest in working with clients who are navigating the heartbreaking journey of grief. I am in private practice in The Woodlands, TX and I previously worked in outpatient mental heath, as well as provided counseling, education, and facilitated support groups at a dedicated grief resource center. You can learn more about me at https://www.forgemypath.com Currently I am offering … [Read more...]
I offer outpatient mental health therapy in a private practice. … [Read more...]
Grief and Trauma Therapy I am currently transitioning back from work abroad so I do not currently have a US business email. I will provide my current abroad counseling position email below … [Read more...]
Lindsey’s clinical specialty is working with mothers and their partners through the grief of infertility, perinatal loss, pregnancy after loss, and the postpartum period including parenting after reproductive trauma. Lindsey has been providing clinical psychotherapy services to women and families since 2008. She specializes in grief and mental health struggles that often accompany reproductive trauma, and is a certified Perinatal Mental Health (PMH-C) provider with specific training in … [Read more...]
I am a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) working in private practice in the state of Colorado. I provide individual and group therapy for various mental health concerns and conditions. I am working towards more specialization in grief work, as I have a deep passion for it. Currently about a quarter of my individual clients are seeking counseling for grief support, and I am currently running a grief support group for an organization that lost a member of their team to suicide. … [Read more...]
I am a Licensed Professional Counselor in private practice providing grief support for clients who are living with profound loss, acute or chronic illness, and other life challenges. Focusing on clients’ personal experience, I strive to help clients truly acknowledge and authentically mourn losses, bearing witness to their experience and providing support as they find their way forward. I work from compassionate, person-centered, strength-based, and meaning-centered approaches and tailor my … [Read more...]
Currently, I work as follows: - I teach palliative care, compassionate care and bereavement support at 4 Brazilian universities - I coordinate the Elisabeth Kübler-Ross Foundation in Brazil, with 12 bereavement support projects - I offer palliative care services and support to critically ill patients and their families in my private clinic - Work with the compassionate community project in one of the most dangerous areas of Rio de Janeiro, where we will install a home palliative care … [Read more...]
Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist in Private Practice. www.laurengraylmft.com … [Read more...]
I am a mental health therapist specializing in grief and trauma. I also used to teach yoga full-time. I am working on incorporating more elements from yoga into my mental health practice. … [Read more...]
I am the practice owner of Flourish Counseling (dba Karen Gordon Therapy, PLLC) in which I provide individual therapy support. Areas of specialty include grief and loss, maternal mental health, life transitions, anxiety and depression. I am also continuing to work part-time at Phoenix Children's Hospital. … [Read more...]
AMFT Counselor DBT, CBT for Borderline Personality Disorder Therapy. … [Read more...]
My name is Robyn Hall. I am a second year student in Midwestern University's Doctoral program in Clinical Psychology. I do not currently provide services independent of a licensed Psychologist's supervision. My dissertation project, which is being chaired by Dr. Melissa Flint, involves comparing treatment using the ATTEND model and treatment as usual in therapy with bereaved parents. It is essential that I become certified as a bereavement care provider, not only for the purposes of my study, … [Read more...]
Provide services to Catastrophic accident victims with majority having Traumatic Brain injuries, Complex PTSD/grief and loss challenges - multiple losses including loved ones as a result of accident. … [Read more...]
I graduated December 2018 with my M.A, Mental Health Counseling from Regis University in Denver, CO. I recently got hired into a private practice called South Platte Counseling in Englewood, CO, and will start January 2019. The owner, Kirk Johnson, M.A., LPC, LAC, has expanded his practice and hired recent graduates. His vision for our group includes offering low-cost counseling and a variety of specialties to our community. I wish to serve by incorporating compassionate bereavement care in my … [Read more...]
For nearly 20 years, Dr. Melissa Flint has practiced, taught and is a professional speaker to a wide variety of audiences. She maintains a small grief focused private practice in Glendale AZ. If you are looking for a compassionate provider who understands the nuance of grief, please consider making an appointment with Dr. Flint to see if she is a fit to companion you with these deep losses. Melissa Flint, Psy.D., CT, CCTP 18205 N 51st Ave Building 2 Suite 115 Glendale AZ … [Read more...]
I am a licensed clinical social worker with over six years of experience. I am a graduate of the University of Tennessee Knoxville with a Doctor of Social Work degree. My clinical focus is on helping others heal from the effects of childhood trauma and disordered attachment, anxiety/mood disorders, and borderline/dependent personality disorders. I also seek to help others foster dynamic and adaptive growth in the midst of life's changes such as aging, end-of-life, and bereavement. I am a … [Read more...]
I am a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) and am in private practice with Willow Harbor Therapy Center. At Willow Harbor Therapy Center, our goal is to provide a place of safe harbor, where we help empower our patients to heal from past wounds, grow into the person they would like to become, and find their way in their lives and relationships. My focus is with those who have experienced traumatic events in their life. … [Read more...]
A family who recently lost their beloved son, brother and nephew, in the most difficult days after his death, found the Carefarm. In gratitude for the compassion and kindness they experienced, they created this dedicated fund in memory of Daniel, and have pledged a $75,000 matching donation from the Daniel John Coleman Memorial Fund to help build a family home for those experiencing the enormity of grief.
Your tax deductible donation will be matched dollar-for-dollar up to $75,000 until December 31, 2018. Our goal is to raise $150,000 in addition to the nearly $150,000 raised to date. When we reach our goal of $300,000, construction of Selah Family House will begin!
Q: What is the Selah House and Carefarm?
A: This is a place where families can go to give and receive connection, compassion and understanding. All the animals on the carefarm have been rescued from abuse, neglect and torture. Our grieving families know what it means to suffer, and so do these animals. In addition, we teach mediation, yoga, bibliotherapy, and will soon have a family house where families can come and stay on site.
Q: How can I help?
A: We need donations to build the family house on the carefarm. We need your help on the carefarm. We need in-kind donations like supplies, landscape materials, tools, animal feed and tack. If you have something to donate or if you’d like to help on the carefarm please contact us at info@missfoundation.org. Read Yahoo’s feature story about the Selah Carefarm here.
Q: When do you expect the family house to be completed?
A: That depends on the success of this fundraising campaign. Our contractor estimates 9 months once we begin construction.
Q: How can I reserve a place and time to come to the Selah Family House?
A: Please check back here. As we get closer to completion, we will have an inquiry form posted. You can also follow our MISS Foundation Facebook page.
Q: Can I visit the carefarm?
A: Carefarm visits are by appointment only. We are not open to the public but we do have work days. If you would like to attend and volunteer at a work day, follow our Selah Carefarm Page here where we will announce upcoming events. We are also on Instagram at Selah_Carefarm!
Q: How will my funds be used?
A: All funds will be used toward the construction of the family house unless designated otherwise.
Q: Is care farming based on any science?
A: Yes! Carefarming, as a whole and in its individual components, has been shown to help many vulnerable population groups. Many countries in Europe utilize care farming as a humanistic approach to human suffering in vulnerable groups with tremendous outcomes that reduce harm and help people improve coping. And, care farming costs a fraction of treatment as usual. The average day at a carefarm costs between $60-$150. The cost of treatment as usual in an inpatient setting is about $1000- $1100 a day. Learn more about the scholarly literature here.
Q: What is the meaning of Selah?
A: The Selah House is named after the Hebrew word selah and after the Selah Grief Model (Cacciatore, 2011), a mindfulness-based framework that recognizes two foci: self and other, the intrapersonal and the interpersonal, in addition to the space between two beings. Selah derives from the Hebrew word celah, often noted in the book of Psalms meaning 1) pause, stay with what you’ve just experienced; 2) reflect, feel deeply what you’ve just experienced; and 3) find meaning, allowing it to unfold in its time without rushing to the next passage.
Q: What if I or my business wants to make a very large contribution? Are there naming opportunities?
A: For donations of $5,000 or more, please contact MISS Foundation Executive Director Kelli Montgomery, 512-922-3104, kelli.montgomery@missfoundation.org for special dedication requests.
Q: How will the Selah Family House work?
A: Currently, traumatically bereaved people, most often parents, grandparents, and children, come from around the world to work with Dr. Cacciatore. Right now, our facilities can only hold one family at a time, and suffering families in the local area and also from around the world, must wait until the space opens before they can come to get help. There is often a 6-9 month waiting list. When the family house is completed, Dr. Cacciatore and our team will be able to serve more grieving people. In addition, the carefarm will incorporate more rescue animals, a therapeutic farm-to-table program, and other health enhancing activities that an agrarian environment allows.
Q: Though you have a clear, twenty year history of helping people endure traumatic grief, with your current plans, how will you know if the carefarm is helping people in the long term?
A: This is an excellent question. We are fortunate to have already begun to build our core research team with some of the top scholars in their field, including Dr. Joanne Cacciatore, Dr. Rich Gorman, Dr. Jen Huberty, Kara Thieleman and Dr. Trish Wonch-Hill.
This means that we will collect data and longitudinally interview those who have been through our programs. We will be publishing those data in order to encourage more NGOs and agencies seeking to help others learn about care farming. We are also advancing a training program for providers who may want to begin their own carefarm in their communities.
Q: Is the Selah House green and sustainable?
A: Yes. We commit to environmental health, social and economic equity, animal welfare, and overall consciousness raising in our therapeutic community.
Q: What model or framework is going to guide the Selah House?
A: The model (Cacciatore & Gorman, 2016) is based on current carefarming practices, research in therapeutic spaces, and 20 years of experience working with traumatized people from around the world.
Q: How can I help?
A: We need donations to build the respite center on the carefarm. We need your help on the carefarm. We need in-kind donations like supplies, landscape materials, tools, animal feed and tack. If you have something to donate or if you’d like to help on the carefarm please contact us at info@missfoundation.org. Read Yahoo’s feature story about the Selah Carefarm here.
Q: When do you expect the respite center to be completed?
A: That depends on the success of this fundraising campaign. Our contractor estimates 9 months once we begin construction.
Q: How can I reserve a place and time to come to the Selah House?
A: Please check back here. As we get closer to completion, we will have an inquiry form posted. You can also follow our MISS Foundation Facebook page.
Q: How will my funds be used?
A: All funds will be used toward the construction of the respite center unless designated otherwise.
Q: Is care farming based on any science?
A: Yes! Care farming, as a whole and in its individual components, has been shown to help many vulnerable population groups. Many countries in Europe utilize care farming as a humanistic approach to human suffering in vulnerable groups with tremendous outcomes that reduce harm and help people improve coping. And, care farming costs a fraction of treatment as usual. The average day at a carefarm costs between $60-$150. The cost of treatment as usual in an inpatient setting is about $1000- $1100 a day. Learn more about the scholarly literature here.
Q: What if I or my business wants to make a very large contribution? Are there naming opportunities?
A: For donations of $5,000 or more, please contact MISS Foundation Executive Director Kelli Montgomery, 512-922-3104, kelli.montgomery@missfoundation.org for special dedication requests.
Q: Can I visit the carefarm?
A: Carefarm visits are by appointment only. We are not open to the public but we do have work days. If you would like to attend and volunteer at a work day, follow our Selah Carefarm Page here where we will announce upcoming events. We are also on Instagram at Selah_Carefarm!
Q: What is the Selah House Carefarm?
A: This is a place where families can go to give and receive connection, compassion and understanding. All the animals on the carefarm have been rescued from abuse, neglect and torture. Our grieving families know what it means to suffer, and so do these animals. In addition, we teach mediation, yoga, bibliotherapy, and will soon have a respite center where families can come and stay on site.
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