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Encompass Counseling

In addition to the other core elements, the physical aspect of your being is a key component of who you are. And if you let yourself go physically, you can’t expect to be at your best in mind, emotions, or spirit.

While we aren’t advocating that you run a marathon or swim the English Channel, we understand how good you can feel by being active—no matter how much or how little. There is power in the doing of something physical, depending on your health and ability, of course. If you challenge yourself in some big or small way, you’re almost guaranteed to experience more peace of mind and also be more focused on your tasks, yourself, and others.

A 60-minute workout or 3-mile run, for example, doesn’t erase all that’s weighing on your mind. Pumping iron at the gym, or logging distance on the treadmill, track, or streets in your neighborhood doesn’t automatically make a fractured relationship with a loved one magically better. Nor will it write that 30-page business proposal that your boss keeps asking you about. Nor does it eradicate your money problems, or improve the way you communicate with your children. But it does get the endorphins going, heightening your level of concentration so you can start to address concerns staring you in the face.

Of course you can let worry consume you, and do nothing. No amount of physical activity can combat that.

But it is definitely worth a try to do something for yourself physically to balance the triad of body, mind, and spirit that brings out the best in a person. Physical activity might not be your strong suit, but maybe it’s the thing to start working on—even just a little—so you can be more balanced in your emotions and logic—more settled in your mind and spirit—helping you get a better handle on the stressors that can threaten to derail career, family, friendships, or other areas of your life.

Talk to us about it. Let’s see what we can do together to enhance your sense of steadfastness, stability, and poise.

 

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Encompass Counseling

It is with mixed emotions that we announce the closing of our Bloomingdale and Naperville locations. At this time, we will not be accepting any new clients at those locations.

HOWEVER, Michael Angelo, owner of Encompass Counseling Center LLC, will continue to see clients at a new location in Naperville: 1717 N. Naper Blvd. He is accepting new clients with Aetna, BCBS PPO and United Health Care.

All of our current therapists have established their own practices at different locations. They are in the process of or have already been credentialed with various insurance companies. You may contact them directly to determine if they can accept your insurance and if they are accepting new clients.

Therapist

Cell

Email

Gabriel Cardenas, LMFT

(331) 251-1102

VoiceOfHopeHealth@gmail.com

Amanda (Morrissey) Herrera, LCPC

(630) 414-3465 

amanda_morrissey01@yahoo.com

Heidi Gibbons, LCPC

773-888-2325

HLGibbons85@gmail.com

Letha Howell, LCPC

561-339-6904

Letha.newhorizons@gmail.com

Michael Walters, LCPC

630-358-9040

michael@peacerenewedcounseling.com

Becca Van Loan, LCPC

847-485-9265

beccavlcpc@proton.me

Please note the following: DULY HMO and Northwestern Medicine (NMPN) HMO have made the decision to not recredential Gabriel Cardenas, Amanda Morrissey-Herrera, Heidi Gibbons, Letha Howell, Michael Walters, or Becca Van Loan—all of whom have practices independent of Encompass Counseling Center LLC. So, if you have those HMOs, I recommend you call DULY’s or NMPN’s customer service department to find someone in their network.