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Our Service
Mental Health Profession
Mental Health Clinician
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Provided individual and group counseling for children
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Used psychoanalytic strategies to address history of PTSD and other major Axis I disorders stemming from a myriad of psycho-social stressors
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Coordinated care with multiple state agencies
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Engaged in supportive therapies to help children and families overcome stressors caused by legalk, social and financial hardships
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Managed a caseload of 60 clients a week
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Was responsible for completing psycho-social, treatment plans, progress notes and present case conferences to clinician and clinical supervisory staff.
Mental Health Clinician
Specializations
Myrna Williams Psychological Services specializes in treating a broad spectrum of psychological conditions to meet the diverse needs of our community. Our expertise includes, but is not limited to:
At Myrna Williams, LCSW Telehealth Psychological Services, we understand how overwhelming anxiety and depression can feel. Our approach offers a blend of cognitive-behavioral therapy, mindfulness, and supportive counseling to empower you with effective strategies for managing symptoms.
By focusing on your strengths, we aim to foster a sense of hope and a more positive outlook, helping you to navigate life's ups and downs with confidence.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
What does a Clinical Psychologist specializing in Mental Wellness do
A Clinical Psychologist specializing in mental wellness helps individuals improve their emotional and psychological well-being. Many people assume that therapy is only for those experiencing severe mental health conditions, but in reality, mental wellness focuses on stress management, emotional resilience, personal growth, and overall life satisfaction. A psychologist in this field works with clients to address anxiety, depression, burnout, self-esteem issues, relationship concerns, and life transitions. Therapy may involve techniques such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), mindfulness, and trauma-informed care to foster self-awareness and coping strategies.
Are mental health challenges treatable?
Absolutely! With the right therapeutic approach, commitment, and support, individuals can develop healthier ways of thinking, feeling, and behaving. Mental wellness is an ongoing journey, but with therapy, lifestyle adjustments, and self-care, individuals can build emotional resilience and lead a more fulfilling life. In some cases, therapy is complemented by medical intervention if needed.
I feel hesitant about opening up to a stranger. Is that normal?
Yes, it is very common. Many people find it difficult to talk about their emotions or personal struggles, especially at the beginning of therapy. However, a licensed mental health professional provides a judgment-free, confidential, and supportive environment. Therapy is about helping you feel safe and understood, so you can work through your challenges at your own pace.
Can I attend therapy even if I don’t have a serious mental health condition?
Yes! Mental wellness is not just about treating mental illness—it’s also about preventative care, self-improvement, and emotional balance. Therapy can help you build confidence, improve relationships, develop coping skills, and enhance personal growth. Just like seeing a doctor for routine check-ups, prioritizing mental wellness is an important part of overall health.
How long does therapy take?
The length of therapy depends on several factors, including the nature of the issue, the goals of the client, and the chosen therapeutic approach. Some people see improvement within a few sessions, while others benefit from ongoing therapy over months or years. A mental health professional will work with you to determine the best plan for your needs.
Can a Clinical Psychologist specializing in Mental Wellness prescribe medication?
No, a Clinical Psychologist is not a medical doctor and cannot prescribe medication. However, they can assess your symptoms and work collaboratively with psychiatrists or primary care doctors who can prescribe medication if necessary. Therapy and medication can often work together to provide the best outcomes.
Is mental wellness widely understood and accepted?
While awareness about mental health has improved, stigma and misinformation still exist. Many people hesitate to seek help due to fear of judgment or cultural beliefs. It is important to recognize that mental wellness is just as crucial as physical health. Prioritizing emotional well-being is a sign of strength, not weakness. Education and open conversations can help break the stigma and encourage more people to seek the support they need.
WORK WITH ME
Therapy
Ready to take the first step towards a more fulfilled life?
