Halle Worley, MS

Halle Worley is a clinician who is supervised by Dr. John Glovan. Halle provides therapy for those who are 18 years of age and older, and she also provides formal assessments for children and adults ages 4 and up. Halle has experience in using formal assessment to gain information and provide recommendations for children, youth, and adults. She is competent in assessing clients’ intellectual and learning abilities, personality, ADHD, Autism, symptom profiles, and family dynamics. Halle has training and experience working with issues such as ADHD, depression, anxiety, trauma, bipolar disorder, adjustment difficulties, poor self-esteem, OCD, panic attacks, and stress management. Halle’s treatment approach is integrative with a foundation in cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). She also frequently uses skills and approaches from Person Centered Therapy, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Dialectical Behavioral Therapy, and Psychodynamic Therapy to formulate an individualized treatment approach to teach clients how to regulate emotional responses and bodily sensations that may arise.

Halle earned her Bachelor of Science in Psychology at John Carroll University in 2005, before earning her Master of Science in Psychology (Clinical Psychology Specialization) from Capella University in 2019. She is currently in the Clinical Psychology Doctoral program at Cappella University. She has previously worked in-patient and at various outpatient practices.

Halle is currently accepting clients who are 18 years of age and older.

Halle Worley, MS

Contact

Position:
Master of Science

Address:
8224 Mentor Ave, Suite 208
Mentor Ohio 44060

Email:
hworley@behavioralwellnessgroup.com

Phone:
440-392-2222 EXT 854

Fax:
440-565-2349

Articles

Pressing the Pause Button: Managing Distress with Mindfulness

In the hustle and bustle of modern life, we often find ourselves swept away by the currents of stress and anxiety. It can feel like we’re caught in a whirlwind in these moments, reacting instinctively rather than responding thoughtfully. However, there is a simple yet effective tool at our disposal: the power of pressing the pause button. By consciously choosing to pause, we can shift from a reactive state driven by our primal instincts to a more mindful approach rooted…

Winter 2024 Seasonal Letter 

Best Wishes to you and yours as we enter the New Year! The Behavioral Wellness Group remains committed to you and the care of your clients in this New Year! Thanks to your ongoing confidence in us, BWG has increased our number of therapists and services in other states (see website above for details) to meet the demands of our clientele. Our programs are CARF Re-Accredited for the maximum allowable duration which is a testament to our commitment to meeting…

Becoming More of a Positive Person In Today’s World

We often hear about how we need to engage in physical exercise in order to be healthy. There are many options for physical exercise. We can do aerobic exercise to increase breathing and heart rate; there are anaerobic options which strengthen muscles; flexibility exercises stretch muscles and help keep us limber; balance exercises are very important to prevent falls, especially as we age. All of these activities strengthen and reprogram specific parts of the brain. However, how often do we…

Stress and Anxiety Management the DBT Way

Anxiety and stress appear to be the next pandemic. I see so many people who are anxious, overwhelmed, edgy, panicky, full of worry, and always tense. If any of these words describe you and leave you with a constant feeling of uneasiness to all-out panic, you could be suffering from poor stress management. Dialectical Behavioral Therapy, or DBT was developed by Marsha Linehan in the 1970s. She had her own experiences with mental illness that perhaps gave her a unique…

Coping with Grief during the Holiday Season

“What am I going to do if something reminds me of Grandpa?” “Who is going to help me decorate the Christmas tree this year?” “I don’t have the energy or the desire to do the things I usually do during the holidays.” If you are someone who has lost a loved one, these may be some of the thoughts that are running through your mind. Although the holidays are usually associated with happiness, joy, smiles and laughter for most individuals,…

When Seasonal Changes Affect Your Moods

Seasonal Affective Disorder How does one distinguish between winter blues and more serious conditions? Many feel sluggish or down during Fall and Winter months. The winter blues are pretty common. If this sadness is profound, it may be a sign of Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD). SAD is a form of depression which results from decreased light during the darker Fall and Winter months. With decreased sunlight, our internal biological clocks are thrown off, and it feels as though everything is…