Healing Dimensions, LLC

05/21/2026

05/21/2026

Mental health content is everywhere these days, but popularity does not always equal accuracy. Psychologists encourage people to approach online content thoughtfully and seek trusted, evidence-based sources.

Learn more: https://at.apa.org/qc9

05/21/2026

05/21/2026

Many people who face challenges to their will be able to receive help from a professional counselor. In addition to helping those seeking wellness, it's important to remember that counselors need to be able to care for their own mental health as well.

https://bit.ly/3WlBPzK

05/21/2026

If you think that the mind as having 100 circuits of energy, grief takes up 99 of those. Grief is like your brain turning this information over and over and over and trying to find a place where it fits. It’s not going to fit, but your mind is trying to make it so. It’s trying to make this story work out in a way that is acceptable. How do you make this death acceptable? You can’t, but your brain's working on it, which means that you have one unit of energy left for everything else.”

Megan Devine, psychotherapist and author of “It’s Ok That You’re Not OK,” is featured in Speaking Grief, a public media initiative aimed at creating a more grief-aware society.

For more, visit: speakinggrief.org/experts/megan-devine

03/04/2026

Grief doesn’t have a finish line.

There is no moment where someone is officially “done,” no point you can pull them across and declare the work complete. That idea can create pressure, distance, and misunderstanding, even when it’s well-intentioned.

The role of grief support isn’t to rush, fix, or propel someone forward. It’s to walk beside them while they figure out how to live in a world that has been permanently changed.

Sometimes that looks like listening.
Sometimes it looks like quiet presence.
Sometimes it looks like practical help, patience, and allowing grief to move at its own pace.

Support isn’t about direction.
It’s about companionship.

And often, that makes all the difference.

02/17/2026

02/05/2026

02/05/2026

https://www.psychologytoday.com/profile/1305638

I’m accepting new referrals, please share!

Licensed in Ohio, Minnesota, and Pennsylvania

Almondina Moore, Licensed Professional Counselor, Lewis Center, OH, 43035, (380) 233-4127, As a PTSD survivor and a bereaved mother, I bring both lived understanding and advanced training in trauma, grief, and loss to my work. I know how essential emotionally safe, validating, and nonjudgmental supp...