People seek counseling for many reasons, such as feelings of anxiety, depression, stress, the need for a neutral and unbiased perspective, improving relationships, coping with the loss of a loved one, managing intrusive or negative thoughts, enhancing self-worth, or gaining clarity on unresolved issues from the past.

Therapists at The Wellness Collective approach their work with grace. They aim to create a safe, non-judgmental, and collaborative environment to help individuals address their needs in a healthy way and achieve overall well-being.

Counseling can be short-term to address immediate concerns or long-term to address more complex issues. Appointments are typically scheduled weekly or biweekly and last approximately 55 minutes. The treatment goals and frequency of counseling sessions are determined collaboratively between the client and the therapist. Building trust and a strong relationship with your therapist is crucial for effective therapy. It is important to feel a connection and that the therapy environment is a safe space for healing. When both the client and therapist actively engage in the therapeutic process, meaningful change can occur.

New clients are requested to call 605-271-5640 to schedule their initial appointment. This allows the clinic to connect you with the most suitable provider and services, address any inquiries you may have, and provide the necessary paperwork before your first appointment. The Wellness Collective therapists accept various insurances, including Avera, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Health Partners, Humana, Medica, Medicaid, Medicare, Sanford, UMR, and United.

  • ADHD

    Anger

    Anxiety

    Behavioral issues

    Bipolar

    Child abuse

    Codepenency

    Depression

    Domestic Abuse

    Dual Diagnosis

    Education and Learning challenges

    Family Conflict

    Grief

    Infertility

    Infidelity

    Life transitions

    Parenting

    Personality disorders

    Pregnancy, Prenatal, and Postpartum mood issues

    Relationships

    Self Esteem

    Self-harm

    Stress

    Suicidal thoughts

    Trauma and PTSD

  • Excessive anxiety or worry

    Becoming easily fatigued

    Difficulty concentrating

    Sleep disturbance

    Decreased interest in doing things you once enjoyed

    Feeling down, depressed, hopeless

    Suicidal thoughts

    Change in eating habits

    Intrusive thoughts or memories

    Distressing flashbacks

    Exaggerated startle response

    Negative beliefs about yourself

    Heightened frustration or irritability

    Increased conflict

    Compulsive behaviors or urges

    History of trauma

    Loss of a loved one

  • Individual counseling for ages 3+Including CBT, DBT, EMDR, Brainspotting, and Theraplay

    Couples/Marital counseling

    Family counseling

    Testing and Evaluation

    Medication Management