Phoenix Rising Family Medicine

Phoenix Rising Family Medicine Phoenix Rising Presents: Umbound
Science-backed burnout repair for women entrepreneurs. Reclaim your energy at the cellular level! Do you know your Burnout Type?

Burnout is not a one-size-fits-all. Hello! Welcome to Phoenix Rising Family Medicine FB page! It has been our dream for many years to have the opportunity to get to know you and your health and wellness goals. We believe our role as your primary care provider is to partner with you -- to support you in the process of making your goals a reality. If you would like more information, please click on

the PRFM website link. We look forward to hearing from you! Warmly, and in Health & Wellness,
Dani Dupuis & Kira Biron

05/04/2026

Burnout doesn’t always mean you need a full reset.
Sometimes you’re just craving one of three things:
permission to slow down, a small win, or validation that you’re not crazy.

Which one do you need most right now

05/02/2026

The Four Stages of Burnout Recovery:

1. Rest — “Stop the bleeding”

This is the stage people try to skip—and it’s the one that makes everything else possible.

* What it is: Physical, mental, and emotional recovery
* Why it matters: A burned-out brain can’t reflect, regulate, or make good decisions
* What it looks like:
* More sleep, less stimulation
* Pulling back from non-essential demands
* Letting yourself be “unproductive” without turning it into a problem

Reality check:
If someone is still running on fumes, everything they “learn” in later stages won’t stick.

⸻

2. Reveal — “Get honest about what’s actually going on”

Once there’s a bit more capacity, you can start seeing clearly.

* What it is: Awareness without judgment
* Why it matters: Burnout isn’t random—it’s patterned
* What it looks like:
* Noticing where your energy is going (and leaking)
* Identifying burnout patterns (overdoing, isolating, inconsistency, etc.)
* Seeing the roles you’ve been playing (rescuer, achiever, avoider…)

Key shift:
From “What’s wrong with me?” → “What’s been happening to me?”

⸻

3. Regulate — “Stabilize your system”

Now you start building skills to actually feel better in your body and mind.

* What it is: Nervous system support + emotional processing
* Why it matters: Insight without regulation just turns into overthinking
* What it looks like:
* Breathwork, movement, grounding
* Completing stress cycles (not just pushing through them)
* Learning to come back to baseline after stress

This is where people start to feel hope again—not because life is perfect, but because they’re less reactive and more steady.

⸻

4. Revise — “Change how you live so burnout doesn’t keep happening”

This is the rebuild stage—and where real transformation happens.

* What it is: Behavioral and lifestyle redesign
* Why it matters: If nothing changes, burnout comes back
* What it looks like:
* Setting boundaries (time, energy, relationships)
* Aligning with values instead of expectations
* Making different choices about work, commitments, and pace

Hard truth

05/02/2026

Core Message

* Curious rebels feel called to something more (write, build, create)
* But they get stuck because of 3 core fears

⸻

The 3 Fears

* Fear of losing health / burning out
* Fear of losing financial security
* Fear of doing it alone / being rejected

⸻

Key Reframe

* These fears make sense
* But they’re often based on one model: hustle culture
* Hustle culture says: sacrifice now, maybe live later
* That’s not the only path

⸻

What We Do Differently

* Health is not sacrificed → it’s the foundation
* Money is not ignored → it’s approached strategically, not impulsively
* You don’t do it alone → community + shared thinking

⸻

What Happens at the Meetup

* Conversations with people who think deeply
* Space to question default paths
* Practical ways to move forward without burning out
* Support without pressure
* No cost



Check out The Healthy Sensitives on Meetup https://meetup.com/the-healthy-sensitives?member_id=46528692

03/31/2026

You’ve got a friend in me 🤍 I’m here for you. If you’re ready to go deeper, I offer coaching packages. You can book a free call to see if it feels like the right fit. You’re one step closer to feeling like yourself again.

03/30/2026

Let me know in the comments which burnout character you think you are👇
Not sure? Comment “quiz” and we’ll dm you a direct link to our burnout quiz.

03/29/2026

Have you tried this before? Burnout tip you can do in 30 seconds:
4–7–8 breathing
Try this:
Inhale 4
Hold 7
Exhale 8
Repeat as needed.

Long exhales tell your body: you’re safe now. 🤍

Save this for the moments when everything feels like too much. Also tell me some of your in the moment tips for when you’re feeling burnout.

03/25/2026

Boundaries aren’t just about saying no to other people.
They’re about saying yes to yourself.

Yes to your time.
Yes to your energy.
Yes to what your body is quietly asking for.

Because the truth is…
most of us don’t struggle with boundaries because we’re selfish.
We struggle because we’ve learned to override ourselves.

We say yes to keep the peace.
To be liked.
To avoid disappointing someone.

But every time you say yes to something you don’t actually want…
you’re also saying no to yourself.

Your needs.
Your rest.
Your capacity.

So what if boundaries aren’t about becoming someone harsher…
but about becoming someone more honest?

More attuned.
More self-respecting.

What do you want to give yourself permission for?

03/24/2026

R is for Resentment

Resentment gets a bad reputation… but it’s actually useful information.

Resentment = a need that isn’t being met.

Instead of pushing it away, get curious:
• What am I needing right now?
• Where am I overextending?
• What am I not giving myself permission to have?

Sometimes it doesn’t even “make sense.”

You might feel resentful of your partner relaxing…
but the truth is—you want permission to rest too.

That’s not a problem. That’s insight.

Resentment isn’t about something being wrong with them.
It’s a signal pointing back to you.

It may mean you need:
• a boundary
• more support
• rest
• or permission to want what you want

Instead of:
“I shouldn’t feel this way…”

Try:
“What is this feeling showing me?”

Resentment is a cue to take care of yourself.

03/22/2026

4 Communication Styles (and why only one actually works)

Most of us learned to communicate in ways that protect us…
not connect us.

Here’s how it usually shows up:

Assertive (healthy):
I matter. You matter.
“Hey, I’d really love to spend more time with you. What does your schedule look like in the next couple weeks?”

Passive:
You matter. I don’t.
“Would you maybe want to hang out sometime?”

Aggressive:
I matter. You don’t.
“You need to make more time for me.”

Passive-Aggressive:
I matter. You don’t… but I won’t say it directly.
“Ugh, we never spend time together.”

⸻

The goal isn’t to be nice.
It’s to be clear, honest, and respectful.

Assertive communication is where:
• your needs are visible
• their autonomy is respected
• and connection actually has a chance

03/21/2026

D — Delegate

You might actually be able to have it all.
But you cannot do it all.

A lot of burnout doesn’t come from lack of ability.
It comes from trying to carry everything yourself.

At some point, being capable turns into over-functioning.

Delegation isn’t laziness.
It’s being honest about your capacity.

Not everything requires your time, your energy, or your attention.

A lot of us struggle with this because:
• it feels easier to just do it ourselves
• we don’t want to inconvenience other people
• we’re used to being the reliable one

But being the one who handles everything comes at a cost.

Delegation is how you:
• create space for what actually matters
• protect your energy
• allow support into your life

You don’t burn out because you’re weak.
You burn out because you’ve been strong without support for too long.

A simple place to start:
What is one thing I don’t actually need to be the one doing?

Asking for help isn’t a failure.
It’s a boundary.
It’s a skill.
It’s how sustainable lives are built.

Today we are celebrating a very special milestone at Phoenix Rising Family Medicine! 🎉 Happy 5-Year Anniversary to our ...
03/16/2026

Today we are celebrating a very special milestone at Phoenix Rising Family Medicine! 🎉

Happy 5-Year Anniversary to our incredible office/medical assistant, Chelsea! Over the past five years, she has been the heart of our front office and such an important part of our team. Her kindness, dedication, and amazing customer service make every patient feel welcomed and cared for the moment they walk through our doors.

She consistently goes above and beyond to take care of our patients and support our team, and we truly could not do what we do without her. Her compassion, work ethic, and attention to detail make a difference every single day.

Thank you for five wonderful years of caring for our patients and helping Phoenix Rising Family Medicine be the special place it is. We are so grateful for you! 💙

Please join us in congratulating her on this amazing milestone! 👏

03/13/2026

Why Saying No Is So Hard

Ever notice how hard it can be to say no?

Even when you’re exhausted…
Even when you don’t want to do the thing…
Even when every part of you knows you should.

It’s not just a mindset issue. There are actually physiological reasons for this.

For a lot of people—especially sensitive, empathetic, or trauma-exposed people—the nervous system is wired to prioritize safety and connection.

And historically, connection meant survival.

So when we consider saying no, the body can interpret that as a risk to belonging.
Your brain quietly asks:
What if they’re disappointed?
What if they reject me?
What if this damages the relationship?

That subtle threat response can make saying no feel uncomfortable—or even scary.

There’s also something called fawning, a trauma response where we keep others happy to avoid conflict.

So we say yes when we mean maybe.
Or maybe when we mean no.

The irony?

Every time we say yes to something that drains us, we’re often saying no to ourselves—to our energy, our rest, our priorities.

Learning to say no isn’t about becoming cold or selfish.

It’s about teaching your nervous system that boundaries are safe.

And sometimes the most powerful sentence you can practice is simply:

No.

Because “no” really can be a complete sentence.

Address

1655 Liberty Street SE
Salem, OR
97302

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+15033397689

Website

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