B-Healthy NP Services LLC. Kristin Sinopoli MSN, APRN, FNP-C

B-Healthy NP Services LLC. Kristin Sinopoli MSN, APRN, FNP-C Present: Child-Adult Psychiatric Medication Management Services. Past Speciality areas: Educator, GI, Emergency medicine, Family Practice, & Urgent Care.

Kristin Sinopoli, MSN, APRN, FNP-C:

FEE'S:

Initial Adult (age 18-25) Medication Management Consultation: 60 minutes - $300

Follow-up Adult Medication Management: 30 minutes - $150

Initial Child (age 6-17) Medication Management Consultation: 90 minutes - $400

Follow-up Child Medication Management: 30 minutes - $175

BIO:
Kristin Sinopoli has dedicated her life to helping others with their medical and mental health. Kristin is a board-certified Family Nurse Practitioner by the American Association of Nurse Practitioners. Kristin began her career as a firefighter/EMT for the first 12 years post-high school. She then went to school in north-central Florida at the College of Central Florida where she earned her Associates in Arts, as well as Associates in Science in Nursing. Kristin continued to complete her undergraduate degree at the University of Central Florida where she graduated with her Bachelor of Science in Nursing with honors. While attending school full time, Kristin also worked full time in various specialty areas in the hospital setting, including Operating Room, Emergency Room, Endoscopy, Cardiovascular Operating Room, same-day surgery, and more. Kristin went on to obtain her Master’s in Science degree at South University in Savannah, Georgia, where she graduated with honors from the Family Nurse Practitioner Program. As she earned her graduate degree she worked as a nursing instructor at The College of Central Florida. Kristin was honored with maintaining the dean’s list throughout her college career and is an active member of Sigma Theta Tau Honors Society. Kristin has worked in the pediatric mental health field as the director of psychiatric services for the past years with Tykes & Teens, Inc. a non-profit outpatient mental health agency for children. Kristin has transitioned and joined the team at Stuart Psychiatry to offer pediatric & adult medication management services! Kristin and her husband Mike enjoy being outdoors fishing, hiking, playing ball, and Jeeping on the weekends with their two rescued pups, Cora, and Whisper! Kristin and Mike have two adult children and a growing family!

08/30/2025
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08/17/2025

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I didn’t realize how much my things were owning me until the day I tried to clean my closet.
It started as a simple Saturday task—pull a few shirts I never wore, maybe organize my shoes. But halfway through, I was sitting on the floor surrounded by piles of clothes, old gadgets, unread books, and sentimental trinkets I’d forgotten I even had.
It hit me: every single item had a cost—not just in money, but in space, energy, and attention. My home wasn’t a sanctuary; it was a storage unit for my past impulses and unfinished intentions. The more I looked around, the more I realized my stuff wasn’t just taking up physical space it was crowding out peace, clarity, and time for the things I actually cared about.
That was the moment I understood: having more wasn’t making my life bigger. It was making it smaller:

1. Clutter steals more than space—it steals your life
Every item you own requires some level of upkeep, whether it’s cleaning, organizing, repairing, or just moving it out of the way. The mental and physical energy spent managing clutter is energy you could be giving to relationships, passions, and experiences.

2. Letting go is an act of gaining
Releasing items you don’t need isn’t about loss—it’s about making room for what matters. The space you create becomes an invitation for rest, creativity, and connection.

3. More is rarely the answer
We’re taught to chase “more”—more clothes, more gadgets, more décor—as if it will lead to satisfaction. But real contentment often comes from deciding you already have enough and finding joy in simplicity.

4. Minimalism is personal, not prescriptive
There’s no universal checklist for what to keep and what to give away. Minimalism works best when it’s aligned with your values—whether that means a single backpack of essentials or a cosy, well-loved home with fewer distractions.

5. Generosity grows when possessions shrink
Owning less can free up resources—not just money, but time and mental energy—that you can pour into helping others. When you’re not weighed down by excess, it becomes easier to notice needs around you and meet them.

BOOK:https://amzn.to/4oGdsc4

You can also get FREE Audiobook using the same link use the link to register Audible and start enjoying it

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06/17/2025

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✨ New therapy group starting July 7th! ✨

Becoming is a creative and supportive space for young adults ready to explore their identity, build confidence, and connect with others navigating similar life transitions.

Led by Alyssa Hickey, LCSW-QS, this 6-week group combines art therapy, psychodrama, and group discussion to help you tap into your most authentic self.

🗓 Mondays starting July 7th
📍 Stuart, FL
⏰ 6:00–7:30 PM
💌 Registration required by June 30th!

Email or call to learn more or save your spot 💚
contact@bloomMHhealing.com | 772-212-2935

Address

508 SE Osceola Street
Stuart, FL
34994

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5:30pm
Tuesday 8am - 5:30pm
Wednesday 8am - 5:30pm
Thursday 8am - 5:30pm

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