RESOURCES
Written and curated by MandyThroughout my career, I have found that there are some tried and true resources that can be beneficial in my clients’ mental health journey. This space is home to those assets, as well as some other writings and learnings that I have discovered along the way.
Please feel free to use these resources and reach out if you have any questions. If you’d like to receive these blogs and other helpful tips in your inbox, subscribe to The Grounding Guide.
*These resources should not be used as a replacement for virtual or in-person therapy, and represent a compliment to mental health services.
Therapy for Anxiety
Anxiety and worries can be so overwhelming and exhausting that they can prevent you from enjoying your daily life. Your anxiety could also be a barrier to your treatment which can lead to worsening symptoms. If you are having difficulty knowing where to start, below are a list of anxiety-related topics, questions, and an online assessment that can support you with identifying specific areas to guide next steps with treatment. While these resources are helpful to start with, they should not take the place of an official assessment with a licensed clinician.
Therapy for Depression
Depression can lead to feelings of hopelessness, low motivation and isolation. If you are struggling and do not know where to start, below are a list of depression-related questions and an online assessment that can support you with identifying specific areas to guide next steps with treatment. While these resources are helpful to start with, they should not take the place of an official assessment with a licensed clinician.
How to Improve Your Self-Esteem
Self-esteem is formed at a young age and shaped by various factors. Feelings of negative self-worth and personal value can lead to persistent feelings of sadness, anxiety, anger, shame or guilt. It’s normal for your self-esteem to shift; however, if you notice it impacting your overall well-being it might be a sign to seek support.
Dealing with Stress
If you are experiencing high levels of stress, you might feel irritable, angry, impatient or anxious. It might also be challenging to identify what is a normal amount of stress or how to deal with it. Below is a list of questions and an online assessment that can support you with identifying specific areas to guide next steps with treatment. While these resources are helpful to start with, they should not take the place of an official assessment with a licensed clinician. Please know that you are not alone and it takes a lot of strength and courage to initiate therapy. I am here to answer any questions you might have to ease the process.