Mental Health
Finding Freedom: My Journey to Becoming a Fat Therapist Supporting Fat Clients
Blog post by Dejah Fingland Hi, I’m Dejah Fingland (she/her), a new therapist at Guerin Therapy Group. I want to take a moment to share a little about myself and why I’m so passionate about working with fat clients, especially those seeking to break free from diet culture and disordered eating, and who are navigating…
Read MoreHow Massage Therapy Supports Mental Health
At Current Wellness, we believe that mental health care is more than just talk therapy—it’s also about connecting with your body in safe(r), nurturing ways. One powerful, often overlooked support for emotional and physical wellbeing is massage therapy. While many people think of massage as a way to relieve sore muscles or indulge in a…
Read MoreWhen Movement Isn’t Enough: How Individual Therapy Can Deepen Your Healing
At Current Wellness, we believe in the power of movement as a vehicle to connect to our bodies and sense of self. Whether it’s grounding in a Flow Yoga class or finding strength in a Tidal Intervals class, we’ve seen how these practices can help people feel more at home in their bodies. But what…
Read MoreReckoning with Religion; From the Therapy Couch
Blog post by Rebecca Meigs As a therapist, I spend my days working with clients as they process and explore nearly every topic imaginable, but one area that I have noticed is often avoided in sessions is religion and spirituality. Some worry that their therapist will judge their beliefs, while others fear they’ll have to…
Read MoreFeeling about the Feeling
Blog post by Katie Pegoraro, LCSW In a book I greatly appreciate, Dancing with Elephants, Jarem Sawatsky highlights an interview with author Tony Bernhard in which she talks about being free from “suffering about suffering”. I reference this concept in almost every session I have with clients. Are you suffering, or, are you suffering…
Read MoreWhy Do I Feel I’m Not Good Enough?
Blog post by Sheila Read, LCSW “I’m not good enough.” It’s one of the most common things I hear in therapy sessions. When I ask what people believe about themselves when upset about a situation, about half of people respond with some variation of Not Good Enough. I frequently see likable, intelligent, driven people who…
Read MoreUnderstanding Grief and Trauma
Blog post by Nola Simpson, LCMHC. In the realm of counseling and therapy, addressing grief and trauma are essential components of helping individuals navigate through challenging life experiences. While grief and trauma are often discussed separately, it’s crucial to recognize their interconnected nature. Grief and trauma are complex emotional responses individuals may face following…
Read More5 Tips from a Marriage Counselor
Blog post by Irina Baechle, LCSW Do you feel disconnected from your partner? Have you been drifting apart in recent years? Are you repeating the same mistakes repeatedly and feeling stuck in an unhappy relationship dance but don’t know how to change your moves? As a marriage counselor, I’ve seen it all in my sessions with…
Read MoreWhat is Embodiment?
What is Embodiment? Before I share about embodiment, I want to acknowledge that I am a student of embodiment. My primary teachers are Rachel Lewis-Marlow and Heidi Andersen, with lots of other inspiration from wonderful organizations and professionals. One definition of embodiment is where our consciousness and our body intersect. Another way to describe embodiment…
Read MoreYoga for Eating Disorder Recovery
The power of moving slowly There is a wide variety of yoga styles and it can be confusing about which ones are right for you. One major distinction is fast-paced versus slow-placed. Fast-paced (power yoga) can often feel more like a workout, while slow-paced yoga allows for more intentional connection to your breath and body.…
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