top of page
Integrative and Nature-Based Mental Health Care
Elizabeth Abrams, LPCC, NCC
Search
Elizabeth Abrams
7 days ago2 min read
Mini-Review: Four Thousand Weeks
Four Thousand Weeks explores what it means to face mortality realistically and try to make meaningful choices within the human lifespan.
Elizabeth Abrams
Sep 112 min read
Mini-Review: Digital Minimalism
This book holds relevance for anyone hoping to recalibrate their relationship with social media and technology tools.
Elizabeth Abrams
Oct 29, 20221 min read
Exploring nature's mental health benefits
I appreciated the chance to contribute this article to the Las Cruces Bulletin, highlighting ways to connect with nature in support of...
Elizabeth Abrams
Oct 1, 20221 min read
Nature Mandala: Marking Transitions
This is an example of making a mandala with materials gathered from nature to mark an important transition.
Elizabeth Abrams
Sep 1, 20221 min read
Grief Counseling and Resources
My goal in grief counseling is to provide compassionate care and a supportive environment for clients experiencing the pain of loss.
Elizabeth Abrams
Sep 1, 20221 min read
Mini-Review: Radical Acceptance
Radical Acceptance: Embracing Your Life with the Heart of a Buddha by Tara Brach, PhD is a guidebook for shedding shame and self-criticism.
Elizabeth Abrams
Sep 1, 20222 min read
Mini-Review: How to Love by Thich Nhat Hanh
“How to Love” is the third book in the Mindfulness Essentials series by Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh, with illustrations by Jason DeAntonis.
Elizabeth Abrams
Sep 1, 20221 min read
Leaves On a Stream Visualization Exercise
This guided visualization is called Leaves on a Stream, a cognitive defusion exercise that supports the ability to observe thoughts.
Elizabeth Abrams
Sep 1, 20223 min read
Nature Object Meditation
This is a meditation for connecting with and reflecting on a nature object. It can be any object you’ve found in nature.
Elizabeth Abrams
Sep 1, 20222 min read
The Healing Work of Integration
The work of integration may occur as we walk the path of grief, heal from trauma, or make sense of the multiple identities we’ve embraced on
bottom of page