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
Mindfulness- What is it?
There is a lot of talk about mindfulness, but what exactly does this mean? Mindfulness can be defined as being completely focused in the moment and paying attention to all five of your senses: As you are focusing on the moment you will also want to be aware of your: It is important not to judge yourself or your experience, but simply acknowledge thoughts and feelings as they arise, let them go, and refocus on your five senses.Benefits of mindfulness…
Suicide Prevention Awareness Month
WHHI TV Newsclip with Erin Pawlak Click to watch this video.
Teens and Opioids
We hear about it frequently. It’s on the evening news, online, and we hear it in conversation. America has an opioid crisis and we’ve had one for decades. It’s nothing new really and perhaps we are even desensitized to it, but opioids and overdoses remain an issue for both adults and teens. Youth drug deaths have quadrupled over the last 20 years mainly involving fentanyl which has grown 6x since 2016 (songforcharlie.org). Over 10 million pills containing fentanyl have been…
Self Care During Pregnancy
Becoming pregnant is a time of many mixed emotions that can range from excitement to anxiety. During the 10 months of time leading up to your child being born, it can be helpful to create a routine to take care of yourself and your growing baby bump. Below are some tips that can help you to feel as prepared as you can leading up to your child being born: It can be helpful during your pregnancy journey to set up…
“Be curious, not judgmental”
This is a line I most recently heard in the great show, “Ted Lasso“. It occurred when a bet was made with Ted assuming that he was a novice at shooting darts without asking to see if he had played before. Of course, he had been playing for years and ultimately won the bet. It reminded me of the significance of finding out why people do what they do, and why they have become who they became. It is a…
Social Media Addiction
Social media addiction is defined as an unhealthy dependence on interactive platforms such as Facebook, twitter, Instagram, snapchat and Tik Tok. It is often characterized by being overly concerned about social media driven by uncontrollable urge to on or to use social media and devoting so much time/effort that it interferes with other parts of your life. According to a Harvard study, self-disclosure on social media, “lights up” the same part of the brain that also ignites when someone engages…