Mara Nolasco, LCSW-CP
Mara Nolasco is a multilingual (English/Spanish/Portuguese) Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW-CP). She graduated from Capella University with a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology and Fordham University with a Master’s degree in Social Work. Mara is nationally certified as a Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT) therapist but also utilizes concepts of Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT), and Polyvagal Theory. She has provided trauma-informed psychotherapy to children (3 and up), adolescents, and adults. Specializing in a diverse range of mental health concerns, she concentrates on helping clients navigate and overcome challenges related to trauma, depression, anxiety, addiction, grief/loss, ADHD/ADD, relationship issues, and personality dysfunction.
Central to Mara’s approach is the belief that the therapeutic process is a collaborative alliance, with clients considered experts in their own lives. As a Trauma-Informed therapist, she possesses a unique perspective that enriches her work with clients facing past and current traumas. Mara’s approach is holistic, focusing not only on the immediate symptoms but also the underlying issues that contribute to clients' struggles. She prioritizes creating a safe and nonjudgmental space where clients can explore thoughts, feelings, and experiences freely. By fostering an environment of acceptance and understanding, she encourages clients to engage with trust and confidence.

Contact
Address:
110 Traders Cross
Bluffton, SC 29909-4637
Email:
mnolasco@behavioralwellnessgroup.com
Phone:
Toll Free 888-996-9374 Ext. 873
Direct Line: 440-368-3533 Ext. 873
Fax:
440-565-2379
Articles
Improving Sleep – Especially During COVID-19
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Ten Years of Health and Wellness
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Mental Health Patients and the Emergency Room
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How Do I Know if I Have a Substance Abuse Problem?
We all know someone who we believe has an issue with substances. Whether it be alcohol, marijuana, pills, or powders, there is someone in our lives who we would say, “He/She has a problem.” But, what if that person is someone we are close to? What if that person is you? Many of us are aware that the first step in solving a problem is admitting that there is one. There are several ways that we can determine if there…
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