Heather Rees, MA

Heather Rees is a Pre-Doctoral Psychology student completing her practicum at The Behavioral Wellness Group (BWG) under the license of Dr. John Glovan, Psy.D. and supervision of Dr. Barbara Ballash Psy.D.

At BWG, Heather offers individual therapy and co-facilitates Intensive Outpatient Programs (IOPs) for individuals 18 years and older. She is available for virtual appointments only.

Coached in cultural awareness and sensitivity, Heather works from a holistic perspective. She believes in the power of weaving various approaches to meet the needs of each individual. Her approach draws from Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), mindfulness, somatic experiencing and transpersonal psychology to create an empathetic, compassionate experience for each person.

Heather received her undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and a master’s at the London School of Economics before completing her Master of Psychology degree from Meridian University. She is currently working toward her PhD in Psychology through Meridian University. Heather has also completed training with the IFS Institute and has ongoing trainings through the Institute.

Favorite Quote

"We meet ourselves time and again in a thousand disguises on the path of life. "- Carl Jung

Heather Rees, MA Pre-Doctoral Psychology Student

Contact

Position:
Pre-Doctoral Clinical Psychology Student

Address:
8224 Mentor Ave, Suite 208
Mentor Ohio 44060

Email:
hrees@behavioralwellnessgroup.com

Phone:
440-392-2222 EXT 862

Fax:
440-565-2349

Articles

Summer Seasonal Letter – 2024

The Behavioral Wellness Group

Beating Summer Burnout: Strategies for Sustained Wellness

Beating Summer Burnout: Strategies for Sustained Wellness FINALLY, the grueling academic year and semester are complete! Ideally, summer break is a time to sit back, relax, and decompress until the new school year begins. However, for many college students, this is not always the case. Instead, summer break often becomes a stressful period filled with preparations for the next semester, internships, job applications, and more. The stress from the academic year doesn’t necessarily end when classes do. When students finish…

Improving Self Love

Improving Self Love How do you feel about yourself? Do you ever take the time to be mindful of your selfthoughts? A way that you can do this is to take a mental inventory of your thoughts youhave about yourself throughout the day and jot them down in a notebook or on yourphone. At the end of the day, review the information that you wrote down. Are you kindand compassionate toward yourself? Or can you be unforgiving for making mistakes…

There Goes My Last Nerve – Dealing with Difficult People

There Goes My Last Nerve – Dealing with Difficult People You can feel the press of someone’s feet into your seat on the plane. Ok, the first time is a mistake. You feel it again. You purse your lips tight as if it’ll hold back the sting of the volatile words you want to say. They have to be stretching out their legs. Kick! Ok, that one felt personal. Why would this person continue to do something that was clearly…

Doing Your Part to Decrease the Mental Health Stigma

Doing Your Part to Decrease the Mental Health Stigma May is Mental Health Awareness Month Yes, we have made great progress in decreasing the stigma that exists regarding mentalhealth issues and related treatment. However, we still have a long way to go. Severalrole models have recently “come out” in the media in an attempt to normalize mentalhealth issues and to encourage open, honest discussion and treatment. The Duke andDuchess of Cambridge, Prince Harry and Lady Gaga for example, recently have…

When Someone You Love Struggles with Depression and Anxiety

When Someone You Love Struggles with Depression and Anxiety May is Mental Health Awareness Month and October 10th is World Mental Health Day every year. According to The World Health Organization, there are more than 350 Million people around the world who struggle with Depression alone. It has come to my attention by many of my patients individually as well as in my Health and Wellness Intensive Outpatient Program that, “Others just don’t understand”. Although family, friends, loved ones and…