Family Behavioral Health Services, LLC

Family Behavioral Health Services, LLC Family Behavioral Health Services, LLC is committed to the delivery of quality behavioral health care.

Family Behavioral Health is dedicated to the goal of improving the life and mental health of all those we serve through quality treatment programs, personal empowerment, and ongoing support We recognize the complexities of living in the twenty-first century and the subsequent challenges experienced in family life as well as individual coping and adjustment. Family Behavioral Health is dedicated to

the goal of improving the life and mental health of all those we serve through quality treatment programs, personal empowerment and ongoing support.

09/09/2026
07/21/2026

We are hiring Counselors (LPCC, LPC, LISW, PhD) if you know anyone looking please share:

Role Description The Counselor is responsible for providing direct clinical services, including individual, tamily, and group counseling to children, adolescents, and adults.
Day-to-day tasks include conducting assessments, developing person-centered treatment plans, delivering evidence-based interventions, maintaining accurate clinical documentation, and coordinating care with other providers as needed. The Counselor will also provide
psychoeducation, crisis intervention, and ongoing support that promotes personal empowerment and healthy coping strategies. This is a contract role with a hybrid work arrangement based in Mayfield Heights, OH, allowing some work-from-home flexibility while maintaining required in-person client sessions and team meetings.
Qualifications
Licensure as a Counselor, Social Worker, or related behavioral health professional (e.g., LPC, LPCC, LSW, LISW, LMFT) in the state of Ohio.
Demonstrated experience providing counseling or therapy services for children, adolescents, and adults, including work with mood disorders, chemical dependency, and family systems.
Strong skills in clinical assessment, diagnosis, and evidence-based treatment planning, with the ability to tailor interventions to individual and family needs.
Proficiency in maintaining clear, timely clinical documentation and complying with ethical, legal, and organizational standards of care.
Excellent communication, active listening, and interpersonal skills, with a commitment to culturally responsive, trauma-informed, and nonjudgmental practice.
Ability to work independently in a hybrid environment, manage a varied caseload, and collaborate effectively with multidisciplinary team members.
Master's degree in Counseling, Social Work, Psychology, or a related field from an accredited institution; relevant clinical supervision or certification is a plus.
Experience with telehealth platforms and basic digital tools for scheduling, documentation, and client communication is preferred.

07/09/2026

JULY IS BEREAVED PARENTS AWARENESS MONTH

Education & Validation

Did you know that an estimated 14.8 million people around the world become bereaved parents each year?

Yet many bereaved parents feel invisible.

When a child dies, the feeling we call joy seems to evaporate from a parent’s life. In its place, a deep ache settles in and consumes the body, soul, and mind.

Life instantly loses its color. A heavy, exhausting gloom settles into the chest, creating immense pressure that can feel so crushing it becomes difficult to breathe.

This is the reality many bereaved parents face after the death of a child.

In the depths of their grief, bereaved parents often cannot see beyond the overwhelming pain of the present moment. Loving, compassionate support is crucial during this fragile season.

With support from friends, family, and hopefully a caring church community, bereaved parents may eventually begin to experience small glimmers of joy again.

Yet even these moments can be accompanied by guilt. Some parents feel as though they are betraying their child by smiling, laughing, or enjoying life. Because of this, it may take time before they are able to embrace those glimmers when they appear.

At first, these glimmers of joy are brief. They come and go like a shooting star, appearing for only a moment before fading away.

Through the grieving process, the means by which grieving parents express their sorrow and learn to carry their loss, these glimmers often begin to increase in both length and frequency.

Every bereaved parent is unique, and every loss is different. There is no timetable and no universal path. Each parent learns, in their own way and in their own time, how to grow around the grief they carry.

This is why awareness matters.

Awareness helps us move from judgment to understanding.

Awareness helps us replace assumptions with compassion.

Awareness helps us recognize that grief is not something a bereaved parent “gets over.” It is something they learn to carry while continuing to love and remember their child.

Awareness is a form of validation, and validation opens the door to understanding, compassion, and healing.

This July, please help us raise awareness for bereaved parents everywhere.

A simple act of kindness, a listening ear, a child’s name spoken aloud, or a heartfelt acknowledgment of their loss can make a tremendous difference.

💜 Love to all the bereaved mothers and fathers who carry the love and memory of their precious children every day.

Dr. Cali
Bereaved Mother
Bereaved Parents Advocate
Grief Educator
Christian Counselor
Founder, Grief Bridge

Address

6700 Beta Drive Suite 108
Cleveland, OH
44143

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 9pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 9pm
Thursday 8am - 9pm
Friday 8am - 9pm
Saturday 8am - 6pm

Telephone

+14404600140

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Family Behavioral Health Services, LLC posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to Family Behavioral Health Services, LLC:

Shortcuts

Share