The Counseling & Wellness Center Of Wyomissing
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The Counseling & Wellness Center Of Wyomissing
We offer evidence-based treatment for distressed couples and families, and for children suffering from unresolved trauma. We're honored that you are here, considering how to design a voyage for healing, happiness, and wellness. Let's partner together to help you become more connected with, and attuned to, those you love, including your spouse, children, parents, or extended family members, or join together to help your child heal from the trauma that she/he has endured.

Tasha is particularly passionate about wanting to help families and individuals illuminate their family legacy and how it impacts them. Tasha also excels at attending to the impact of loss and trauma, and focuses on trauma recovery for better emotional, physical, and relationship health. Her theory is that when people have hope and can learn to challenge and replace irrational thoughts, beliefs, and attitudes, people are free to experience change.

Ijeoma completed her undergraduate education at Temple University, where she earned a degree in Criminal Justice with a minor in Psychology.
Services
Please note that Telehealth is offered, but for Individual Counseling sessions only.
Also, this service can solely be extended to residents within the state of Pennsylvania, as Elon is not licensed in any other state.
If you are unfamiliar with this platform, read on!
Telehealth allows for healthcare providers to connect, remotely, with patients using telecommunications technology.
It is used to provide long-distance clinical health care, and operates as a video or audio conferencing call.
Please contact the office for more information or to inquire as to whether this is the right platform for you.
We all look for, and want to belong to, a relationship that provides us with stability, acceptance, and comfort.
Sometimes, however, when partner's experience difficulty with meeting each other's emotional needs (which can happen for a variety of reasons and is usually a gradual process), they become stuck in hurtful patterns of interaction which creates despair and distance in the relationship.
When our partner doesn't 'get' us, or seem to have an interest in knowing our pain, we don't often recognize that she or he is hurting, too, but we certainly notice her or his behavior (your partner might become withdrawn or detached, or demanding and critical while bursting with anger), which is undoubtedly accompanied by a loss of trust, sense of betrayal, and feeling of hopelessness.
Our family affects who we are and who we become.
Inherently, we learn our vocabulary, our habits, customs and rituals, and how to view and relate to the world from our kin.
The beliefs of each family member are woven into the character of all, making your family distinguishable from others in the world, and inseparable from one another.
This is why, when disagreements erupt with family members, and discord or distance is experienced, it can have a huge impact on your well-being.
As you likely have seen or experienced in your own family, when one person is hurting (though this may be displayed as anger or via 'the silent treatment'), the rest of the family members are likely suffering, too (because it is very hard not to be affected by the moods of others, especially when we live with those moody individuals).
Humans perish in isolation.
When our connection to other people becomes strained and leads to a sense of loneliness, the consequences can be dire to our physical and mental health.
People who are socially isolated are more likely to feel depressed and anxious, and have trouble processing information.
Further, when we lack a support network, it compromises our immune system, making us more susceptible to illness.
It can also increase the risk of heart disease, inflammation, and poor sleep, all of which can accelerate brain and cardiovascular aging.
Our relationships start as something fun and happy, full of potential for a more fulfilling life.
When our relationships deteriorate, or we find out there is a darker side to our partner, we can feel devastated that things did not work out as we had hoped.
Divorce and separation can be crushing in themselves, but when children are involved it can become a minefield of conflict.
Co-parenting means we are tied for years to someone we no longer want as a partner.
Instead of being able to leave this person in our past, we now have to redefine this relationship and try to move on while still communicating with them on a regular basis.
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