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The Artemis Center for Guidance, LLC

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Turnersville, NJ
The Artemis Center for Guidance, LLC

In-person and telehealth appointments available.

The Artemis Center for Guidance provides compassionate, evidence-informed mental health care for children, teens, adults, couples and families throughout South Jersey.

09/18/2026

“I’m still functioning.”

“Other people have it worse.”

“It’s not bad enough to need help.”

Sometimes we wait to ask for help because we believe mental health support is meant for people who are already in crisis.

It isn’t.

For Su***de Prevention Month, our newest Mental Health Library article looks at the importance of seeking support before things become overwhelming — and some of the signs that it may be worth paying attention to what you’re experiencing.

You don’t have to know exactly what’s wrong. You don’t have to stop functioning. And you don’t have to wait until things fall apart.

Mental health care isn’t only crisis care.

Read: https://artemisguidance.com/ask-for-help-before-a-crisis

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09/13/2026

Come out and see us at Happy Healthy You Family Medicine annual open house event!

09/12/2026

When someone you care about doesn’t seem like themselves, starting a conversation can feel harder than it should.

What if you say the wrong thing? What if they don’t want to talk? And if you’re worried they may be thinking about su***de, should you ask them directly?

You don’t need the perfect words.

In recognition of Su***de Prevention Month, our newest Mental Health Library article offers practical guidance for checking in with someone you’re worried about — including how to start the conversation, how to listen without immediately trying to fix things, when and how to ask directly about su***de, and what to do if the answer is yes.

These conversations matter in September, but they matter all year long.

Read: https://artemisguidance.com/how-to-talk-to-someone-youre-worried-about

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09/11/2026

Therapy isn’t about “fixing” people.

That belief is central to the way Danielle Weiss, MS, NCC, LPC approaches her work at The Artemis Center.

Early in her training, Danielle worked in a hospital psychiatric unit and with children in a domestic violence program. Even in settings where the focus could easily become diagnoses and symptoms, Danielle found herself looking for the person underneath—and believing there had to be a way to provide mental health care while protecting each person’s dignity.

Today, Danielle works with teens, adults, and older adults, with particular interests in trauma, women’s and perinatal mental health, anxiety, relationships, depression, and life transitions.

Her style is friendly, conversational, direct, and sometimes humorous. Most importantly, she sees herself as an ally in her clients’ work—not the person with all the answers.

As Danielle puts it, “The magic happens between sessions.”

Get to know Danielle, her unexpected path from art to mental health care, and what therapy with her is actually like in our newest Clinician Spotlight:

Meet Danielle Weiss, MS, NCC, LPC
https://artemisguidance.com/staff/clinician-highlights/meet-danielle-weiss-ms-ncc-lpc/

09/10/2026

Meet Sean Carey, MA, LAC! 🌿

Sean is a Licensed Associate Counselor at The Artemis Center for Guidance who works with children, transition-age youth, and adults navigating concerns including anxiety, depression, ADHD, and interpersonal challenges.

Sean takes an integrative approach to therapy, drawing from CBT, strengths-based, and person-centered approaches while tailoring the work to the individual sitting across from him.

At the heart of Sean’s approach is the relationship itself. He strives to create a safe, affirming space where clients can show up authentically, better understand themselves, and work toward meaningful change—with warmth, humor, and empathy along the way. 💙

We’re so happy to have Sean as part of the Artemis team!

Learn more about Sean: https://artemisguidance.com/staff/sean-carey/

09/09/2026

Meet Eric Otvos, BA, Graduate Intern at The Artemis Center for Guidance! 🌿

Eric is currently completing their Master’s in Clinical Mental Health Counseling at Rowan University and brings prior experience working as a case manager with individuals living with psychotic-spectrum disorders and other serious mental health concerns.

At Artemis, Eric will continue developing their clinical skills while receiving training in Exposure Therapy. They have a particular interest in working with neurodivergent and gender-nonconforming clients and hope to create a therapeutic space that feels inviting, honest, and comfortable enough for clients to bring both the difficult parts of life and the joyful ones.

We’re very happy to have Eric learning and growing with the Artemis team. 💙

Learn more about Eric:
https://artemisguidance.com/staff/eric-otvos/

09/08/2026

School phone bans are here — and for some kids, putting the phone away may be harder than it sounds.

For children and teens with anxiety, a phone can sometimes be more than a distraction. It may be a way to check in with a parent, get reassurance, or simply feel safer knowing someone is a text away.

And sometimes? Parents are pretty used to that connection, too.

As New Jersey schools begin implementing bell-to-bell phone restrictions, families may be wondering how anxious kids will adjust.

Our newest Mental Health Library article looks at:

• why losing phone access may feel especially difficult for an anxious child
• when reassurance can unintentionally become part of the anxiety cycle
• how parents can support a child without trying to eliminate every uncomfortable feeling
• why it can be useful to ask, “Whose anxiety are we trying to manage?”
• when individualized school supports or accommodations may be appropriate

The goal isn't to tell children that they shouldn't feel anxious.

It's to help them discover: “This is uncomfortable, and I can handle it.”

Read the full article:
https://artemisguidance.com/school-phone-ban-anxiety/

09/04/2026

Meet Ryan Alexander, MA, LPC.

Ryan didn’t begin his career expecting to become a therapist. With a background in economics, commodity sales, and technology, he eventually realized he wanted work that allowed him to have a more direct impact on people’s lives.

Today, Ryan works with adults, couples, and families, with particular interests in relationships, men’s mental health and masculine identity, ADHD, anxiety, depression, OCD and phobias, and trauma-related concerns.

He especially connects with people who feel like the world has always been on their shoulders—the people who care deeply for everyone around them but may have a harder time making room for themselves.

Ryan describes his style as focused, analytical, compassionate, and genuine. Therapy with him may include humor, metaphors, direct conversations, and plenty of curiosity about the patterns underneath what we think, feel, and do.

Get to know Ryan and his approach to therapy in our latest Clinician Spotlight: https://artemisguidance.com/staff/clinician-highlights/meet-ryan-alexander-ma-lpc/

09/01/2026

When your therapist leaves, it can feel like a real loss.

Maybe they changed jobs, retired, moved, took a leave, or no longer accept your insurance. Or maybe circumstances mean that you need to make a change.

Whatever the reason, one of the hardest parts can be the thought of starting over with someone new.

But you aren't starting over.

The insight you've gained, the skills you've practiced, the changes you've made, and the progress you've worked for belong to you.

Our newest Mental Health Library article talks about why losing a therapist can be difficult, how to navigate the transition, and how to give a new therapeutic relationship a chance without erasing the importance of the one that came before.

The progress you've made goes with you.

Read more: https://artemisguidance.com/when-your-therapist-leaves-coping-with-the-loss-and-moving-forward

08/30/2026

Your college student calls and says, “I hate it here. I want to come home.”

Every instinct in you may say: Go get them. Fix it. Make this hurt stop.

But one of the hardest parts of parenting a young adult is learning when to step in — and when to stay close while giving them room to work through something difficult.

College adjustment can include homesickness, loneliness, anxiety, changes in sleep or appetite, and moments of genuinely wondering whether they made the wrong choice. For parents, hearing about that distress from home can be incredibly hard.

Our newest Mental Health Library article was written specifically for parents of Rowan students. We talk about how to listen without immediately fixing, the difference between support and rescuing, family accommodation of anxiety, encouraging connection on campus, and recognizing when your student may need more help.

We also talk about your adjustment as a parent, because this transition belongs to you, too.

The Artemis Center for Guidance is a member of the Rowan Partnership, and this one is especially close to home: our founder is both a Rowan alumna and a Rowan parent.

Support them. Trust them. Stay connected.

Read the full article: https://artemisguidance.com/when-your-rowan-student-is-struggling-a-parents-guide/

Address

151 Fries Mill Road, Suite 301
Turnersville, NJ
08012

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 8pm
Tuesday	9am - 8pm
Wednesday	9am - 8pm
Thursday	9am - 8pm
Friday	9am - 5pm
Saturday	8am - 2pm

Telephone

+18565893420

Website

http://www.artemisguidance.com/

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