Kim Mueller, Office Manager
Mrs. Mueller has worked in the administrative field for the past 12 years, mostly in office counseling settings. Prior to joining the Behavioral Wellness Group, she worked as a receptionist in a clinical office for 5 years and medical office for the past three years. The staff at BWG are so pleased to be working with Kim again, as they enjoyed a very valuable relationship at a previous practice.
Personal Quote
My greatest enjoyment is the interaction I have with the patients who come in our door. It is one of the great “perks” of the job. Sometimes, coming to a clinical setting can be daunting and one of the more gratifying parts of my job is to help place those patients at ease. I, also, appreciate the wonderful staff at BWG who make coming to work each day most enjoyable.
Contact
Position:
Office Manager
Address:
8224 Mentor Ave, Suite 208
Mentor Ohio 44060
Email:
kmueller@behavioralwellnessgroup.com
Phone:
440-392-2222 EXT 824
Fax:
440-565-2349
Testimonials/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.
"Dear Kim - It was a pleasure speaking with you. I appreciate your time and your patient understanding in answering my many questions!! You are a valuable asset to this group of Providers. Your kind and sincere demeanor truly helped in alleviating some of the stress associated with one's many questions in searching for a Provider.- Thanks so much!"
Articles
Building Toward Self-Trust: A Path of Therapeutic Growth
Many of us begin therapy with the hope of feeling more confident. It’s a very natural desire — to feel steady, capable, and less ruled by self-doubt. And…confidence doesn’t usually come first. Often, what we call confidence is a mask we’ve learned to wear when we don’t feel safe inside. True therapeutic growth builds differently. Maslow’s hierarchy of needs reminds us that self-actualization only becomes possible once our basic needs are secure. The path toward emotional healing follows a similar…
Managing Political Situations
A study published by the AP- NORC Center for Public Affairs Research at the University of Chicago reported that 65 percent of adults need to limit their media consumption on the government and politics due to overload or fatigue. AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. “Most adults feel the need to limit political news consumption due to fatigue and information overload” (December 2024). But how can we continue to stay informed on present day issues happening in our country and…
Parents, Teens and Mental Health
As a mental health professional, I have worked with families, teens and young adults for over a decade. One thing that I repeatedly see is the power struggle parents have with their children. More specifically, about their mental health treatment. It’s common to have a parent call me to either get their child into the Adolescent IOP or into individual therapy to help their child who is maybe self-harming or struggling with suicidal thoughts and impulsivity only to have their…
Setting Boundaries for Mental Wellness: Why Saying “No” Matters
In today’s world of constant demands, blurred work-life lines, and social obligations, setting healthy boundaries has become essential for protecting mental health. Whether it’s in our relationships, work environments, or even with ourselves, boundaries are the invisible lines that define what is acceptable, tolerable, and sustainable. Without them, emotional exhaustion, resentment, and anxiety can quickly set in. Why Boundaries Matter Boundaries are not about building walls; they are about creating clear, respectful guidelines for how we interact with the world…
Breaking the Cycle: Reducing Screen Time and Boosting Mental Health
Summer provides us with longer days and can give us the opportunity to re-evaluate habits that may no longer serve us, especially those linked to mental health. One of the most pervasive culprits? Excessive screen time. Whether it’s doomscrolling through a social media platform, playing on new apps, or defaulting to Netflix after work, screen time has a way of numbing stress while simultaneously increasing it. But it’s not just about the hours spent; it’s the opportunity cost. Time on…
Maintaining Mental Wellness & Momentum Throughout Summer
Summer break is often seen as a time to relax, recharge, and enjoy a slower pace of life. But for many, it can also bring unexpected challenges—like a lack of structure, feelings of isolation, or loss of motivation. Whether you’re a student, teacher, professional, or caregiver, maintaining your mental health and personal momentum during the summer months can help you return to the fall feeling energized and grounded. Summer break can often feel mentally disruptive. While time off is important,…