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PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING
We provide compassionate counseling services for individuals, couples and families
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LICENSED THERAPISTS
Our therapists strive to help each client reach their full potential by developing mutually determined goals
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INSURANCE FRIENDLY
Midwest center for hope and healing provides affordable and insurance friendly options for professional counselling.
-
PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING
We provide compassionate counseling services for individuals, couples and families
-
LICENSED THERAPISTS
Our therapists strive to help each client reach their full potential by developing mutually determined goals
-
INSURANCE FRIENDLY
Midwest center for hope and healing provides affordable and insurance friendly options for professional counselling.
LET US HELP
A locally owned group counseling practice, MCHH will work with you to better understand your goals and needs while helping you develop effective strategies to overcome life challenges. MCHH serves Chicago’s western suburbs with counseling offices in Oak Brook, Lisle, and Lombard. b>
MCHH offers telehealth as a part of our therapy services, most MCHH therapists offer telehealth as a part of their practice. MCHH is an Insurance friendly counseling practice. Contact MCHH Intake to verify your insurance, and MCHH will bill your insurance directly for counseling services.
OUR SERVICES
Do you or someone you know struggle with stress and anxiety? Trying to overcome depression? Are you looking for grief counseling or support while coping with the loss of a loved one? Are financial strains, infidelity or communication issues adding unneeded strain to your relationships? MCHH offers a full range of Individual, Couples and Family Counseling services to help you with these common life struggles.
INDIVIDUAL COUNSELING
Our licensed counselors are specialized in offering therapy for many different areas and are trained to work with people dealing with a variety of life situations and struggles.
COUPLES COUNSELING
Interested in exploring couples counseling? Each therapist strives to help our clients improve communication and connections within their relationship and develop mutually determined goals based on the couple’s needs.
FAMILY COUNSELING
Our therapists can help address conflict among family members, building resilience after the death of a loved one, or coping with challenging struggles such as divorce, illness, transitions, and financial setbacks.
TESTIMONIALS
OUR LOCATIONS
MCHH has offices locations in Oak Brook, Lombard and Lisle Illinois. Our Lisle location is at the intersection of Route 53 and Kimberly Way. Our Lombard location is at the intersection of Westmore-Meyers Rd and Roosevelt and our Oak Brook counseling location is minutes from Oak Brook mall. We serve multiple surrounding areas including Glen Ellyn, Wheaton, Winfield, Elmhurst, Glendale Heights, Addison, Naperville, Bolingbrook, Aurora, Woodridge, and Downers Grove, Westmont, Hinsdale and many more.
PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING SERVICES:
- Depression
- Couples Counseling
- Personal growth
- Grief Counseling
- Parenting
- Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
- Depression
- Anxiety Help
- Coping Skills
- Family Conflict
- Divorce Counseling
- Domestic Abuse
- Trauma
- OCD
- Self Esteem
- Coping Skills
- Body image
- Conflict Resolution
- EMDR
- Codependency
- ADHD & ODD
- Anger / Anger Management
- PTSD
MCHH FACEBOOK
May is Mental Health Awareness Month. Throughout May, organizations such as MCHH actively participate in this national movement, dedicated to eradicating stigma, extending support, and advocating for individuals affected by mental illness. We are here to help! Get started with a therapist by giving us a call at (630) 560-1100 today!
#mentalhealthawareness #mentalhealthawareness2024 #MentalHealthAwarenessMonth #MentalHealthAwarenessMatters #MentalHealthAwarenessMonth💚 #prioritizementalhealth #mentalhealthawareness #mentalhealthsupport #mentalhealthsupport #counseling #therapy #mentalhealth #mentalhealthmatters #mentalwellness #mentalhealththerapy
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Sexual Assault Awareness Month
By: Kaylin Thompson, MA, LPC
As a therapist, I have worked with countless individuals who have faced sexual assault. I have noticed that often clients are hesitant to name their experiences as sexual assault due to uncertainty of what sexual assault fully encompasses. What does fall under the umbrella of sexual assault and how can we grow our awareness of its impact? The National Sexual Violence Resource Center defines sexual assault as “any type of unwanted sexual contact.” The most significant factor to stress in its definition is that there is a lack of consent for engaging in sexual behavior. Consent involves a dialogue between individuals about desires, needs, and boundaries with sexual contact; it is more than a simple “yes” or “no.”
Sexual assault can affect any person regardless of age, gender, and sexual orientation. The Rape, Abuse, and Incest National Network reports that every 68 seconds, an American is sexually assaulted. One out of every six American women has been the victim of attempted or completed sexual assault throughout her lifetime, and about three percent of American men have experienced sexual assault in their lifetime. Each year, close to half a million Americans are impacted by sexual assault, and 60,000 of these reported cases are children or minors. Sexual assault is more likely to occur in or near a victim’s home with 55 percent of attacks occurring in a victim’s residence. School campuses, public places, and at or near a relative’s home are the other most common locations of assault to occur. Sexual assault can occur while a victim in unconscious, whether that is from sleeping or being under the influence of a substance. A victim’s current state of mind does not invalidate an assault.
Reading these statistics alone, there is an urgent need to increase our awareness and prevention of sexual assault. So, how can we help? If you are a survivor of sexual assault, you are more than deserving of help through the process of recovery. Counseling is a challenging yet healing first step in this journey. In psychotherapy, a client who has experienced sexual assault will be encouraged to share their story of abuse in their own time and in their own comfortability. Sharing our stories allows us to be freed from the burdens of shame and secrecy. I have had many clients who have expressed to me a complete sense of relief from being able to share their experiences. In counseling, you would also receive assistance in working through the grief and trauma that comes with sexual assault. There are often co-occurring symptoms that follow sexual assault such as anxiety, depression, disordered eating, body image issues, spiritual disillusionment, intimacy problems, and relational challenges. Clients in counseling would be equipped with coping skills and a safe place to process through the pain of sexual assault.
If you or a loved one have went through the suffering of sexual assault, there is hope in not being alone in this process and gaining your sense of safety, freedom, and ultimately, your life back. Please feel free to reach out to our office for support in your recovery.
Call us at (630) 560-1100 or visit our website at www.mchhcounseling.com
#sexualassultawarenessmonth #sexualassultawarenes #sexualassultawareness #sexualassultawareness2024
References:
National Sexual Violence Resource Center. www.nsvrc.org/about-sexual-assault
Rape, Abuse, and Incest National Network. rainn.org/statistics/scope-problem
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Child Abuse Prevention Month is a crucial time to raise awareness and promote positive change. Implementing effective strategies to support families and prevent child abuse is crucial. If you suspect child abuse, it’s important to report it. It isn’t a private matter or a family problem. If you suspect child trafficking, call the National Human Trafficking Hotline at 888-373-7888. ... See MoreSee Less
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National Child Abuse Prevention Month is observed every April to raise awareness about the importance of communities working together to support families and prevent child maltreatment. To increase awareness about child and family well-being here are some things you can do to prevent abuse.
You don’t need proof to report abuse. If you suspect it, call your local child protective services, police, a hospital, or a hotline, such as the Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline at 800-422-4453. You don’t have to give your name.
#NationalChildAbusePreventionMonth #nationalchildabusepreventionmonth #nationalchildabuseprevention #NationalChildAbusePrevention
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