Marnee Weisbrod

Please visit our official website at: https://www.crux-genesis.com/ Marnee Weisbrod, LLPC, offers counseling for Michigan children, adolescents, and adults who seek to identify and utilize strengths, resolve trauma, gain clarity, improve life satisfaction, address anxiety, and find healing. Bethany Mangan, LMSW is passionate about supporting the emotional, mental, physical and spiritual well-being of all individuals, but especially mothers and fathers (individual or as couples) transitioning into, or making a further adjustment into, parenthood. James Mangan, LLPC cares deeply about helping people find support, guidance, and healing amidst the ups and downs of life. James has experience in helping people navigate many different issues, including, but not limited to: trauma, anxiety, depression, grief, OCD, relationship struggles, communication issues, family wounds, forgiveness and emotional healing, meaning and purpose, crisis of faith, and the search for inner peace. Mary-Ruth Traver, LLPC, CAADC-DP, offers counseling in Michigan for children, adolescents, and adults. She is passionate about walking with those who are on a journey for healing and self-discovery. Her counseling is body positive, strengths-based, person-centered, and trauma-informed. Therese Dion, LLPC has a passion to meet people where they are at in life. We are all living our own stories, and she wants to help you make your story the best it can be. She believes that God has created each of us for a purpose and wants to help you live that purpose to the fullest. Life is hard, and we do not have to do it alone. From Bishop James Conley, A Future With Hope The Catholic Context for Mental Health One might rightly ask, if we don’t speak of a Catholic physics or a Catholic biology, why do we need a Catholic understanding of mental health? The answer is because any notion of mental health is laden with beliefs about the human person, about true human anthropology. After all, if mental health refers to “a person’s cognitive, behavioral, and emotional well-being,” we must know what well-being means and what well-being looks like. But notions of human flourishing depend on one’s beliefs about the human person’s origins, purpose, and destiny. And so, a Catholic view of mental health is necessary because it defines well-being according to reason and revelation. https://www.lincolndiocese.org/afuturewithhope