Juliana Muir, LPCC
Juliana Muir is a Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor. Juliana has a background working with children, adolescents and young adults. She has training and experience working with anxiety, panic, depression, trauma and intimate partner violence. Juliana takes an eclectic, strength-based approach to therapy. She incorporates CBT and DBT skills to assist clients in becoming the best possible versions of themselves. She believes that all individuals are strong and resilient and may need occasional guidance with the challenges of daily life.
Juliana earned her Bachelor of Science in Psychology at Baldwin Wallace University with a focus in gender studies. She completed her Master of Arts in Counseling at John Carroll University, with a concentration in substance use. Juliana had completed her practicum at The Behavioral Wellness Group assisting in the College Mental Wellness IOP as well as completing an internship at Hiram College’s counseling center. Juliana holds licenses in Ohio (LPCC) and Wisconsin (LPC). Juliana is accepting new clients ages 10 and older in her virtual practice.
Testimonial/Reviews
Testimonial Disclosure Statement: Testimonials herein are unsolicited, anonymous and are received after care has been received in an attempt to assure healthy therapy relationships and confidentiality.
"I wanted to tell you how helpful I thought our sessions were. In them, I thought about the same things I had been thinking about, but with your help I was able to find more clarity about some of the issues I was having trouble resolving in my mind on my own."
Contact
Position:
Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor (Ohio)
Licensed Professional Counselor (Wisconsin)
Address:
230 Horizon Drive, Unit 101B
Verona, WI 53593
Email:
jmuir@behavioralwellnessgroup.com
Phone:
888-996-9374 EXT 804
Fax:
440-565-2349
Articles
Navigating our Mental Health through the Volatile Political Climate
Navigating our Mental Health through the Volatile Political ClimateAs many of us are waking up today and checking the news, whether it be on yourstreaming service, social media, or mainstream media, we are probably reactingstrongly to whatever it is that we are hearing or reading. There seems to be chaosbuilding in all sorts of different directions. How do we navigate it all without impactingour mental health, especially since we do not know what to take seriously and what isbeing exaggerated?…
Mental Health and Sleep Hygiene: Celebrating Sleep Awareness Week (March 10-16)
Mental health and sleep are deeply intertwined. Good quality sleep is essential not only for physical well-being but also for emotional and psychological health. As Sleep Awareness Week approaches from March 10-16, it’s a crucial time to recognize the importance of healthy sleep hygiene in managing mental health. The Link Between Sleep and Mental Health Sleep is not just a passive activity; it plays an active role in the way we process emotions, manage stress, and maintain cognitive function. Chronic…
AETNA INSURANCE SMART COMPARE PRACTICE OUTCOMES
Aetna’s recent Smart Comparison Outcomes Study has granted The Behavioral Wellness Group ____________________________________________________________________ Per Aetna Website: It’s a designation we give to doctors in our network who have proven time and again that they provide a higher standard of clinical quality, effective care or both. We look at multiple data points, including health information, claims data and results, to see how all our network doctors perform. Then, we assign this special designation to those exceeding expectations in: Aetna Smart Compare…
When Seasonal Changes Affect Your Moods
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…
Finding Light in the Dark: Using Gratitude and Hope to Manage Seasonal Stress
As the days grow shorter and colder, many people feel the weight of seasonal stress creeping in. The reduced sunlight during winter can lower our mood and energy levels, while the uncertainty of a new year may heighten feelings of anxiety. These challenges, while common, don’t have to dominate our experience. Two powerful tools—gratitude and hope—can help us navigate the stress of the season and create a sense of calm and resilience. How Seasonal Stress Affects UsSeasonal stress isn’t just…