Doing Well Psychiatric Services, LLC

22/07/2025

The FIRST Birth Acadiana Coalition! 👩🏻‍🍼

Over the weekend, Katherine Hebert, LCSW and Hailey Verrett, LCSW hosted the first ever Birth Acadiana Coalition, led by Dr. Alayna Clark. Passionate birth workers in the Acadiana area came together to connect, collaborate, and identify gaps in perinatal health care. 🌿

Their shared efforts are helping to strengthen support for moms, babies, and families in our community.🤎✨ Big thank you to all birth workers who joined us and offered their support!

18/07/2025

The body holds on to trauma and keeps score for years! It’s ok to get help and create boundaries!

09/07/2025

Always be kind because you never know if someone is struggling 🌈

15/06/2025

Fatherhood looks different for everyone, and every father’s mental health journey matters. 💙

This Father’s Day, we’re thinking of fathers who:
👔 Are in therapy despite the stigma
👔 Are redefining masculinity
👔 Are working to break cycles
👔 Are learning as they go
👔 Are navigating co-parenting
👔 Are building trust with their kids

To all the dads out there: we see you, we support you, and we honor your efforts today and every day.

05/06/2025

Talk about it!!!

03/06/2025

We are experiencing issues with incoming and outgoing calls currently.

If you are needing to reach us please email at doingwellpsych@gmail.com

We will get back with you as soon as we can!

01/06/2025

The holistic psychologist posts amazing things…. Can anyone relate?
Let’s talk about it!

29/05/2025

Never 🛑 stop trying! Mountain or not…keep going! We are here to help!

23/05/2025

Every step counts!

Today is a perfect day to celebrate you 💜

Take a moment to be proud of all the progress you've made, no matter how small. Every step forward counts.

11/05/2025

Be there for all the new momma’s!

03/05/2025

May is Mental Health Awareness Month.

1 in 5.

The number of people who will be affected by mental illness in any given year. This person is sitting next to you. This person is living in your house. This person is a part of your family. This is you. Even if this disease is not yours to fight, you are impacted by knowing and loving someone who is.

A semicolon. A pause. An indication of connection between sentences. Often causing confusion yet important to empathize relationships. A pause to let the reader know there is more to the story.

The semicolon can be described as stronger than a comma but weaker than a period. An apt description. However the semicolon is more than just this. It continues the sentence where a period could be placed.

And I am stronger than depression and anxiety. I am more than what it tells me I am. It will not be my ending period. My disease makes me pause in my day. It makes me stop and care for myself. But it doesn't end me. I have more to my story. And so do you. Share it. Talk about it. Reveal it. Display it.

There is no shame. Don't let it become your end. Let it be a part of your story. One that you overcome everyday.

Support your 1 in 5. Show them that you see them. You hear them. You love them. Show them that their disease does not make them less of a person.

My name is Katie.

I am 1 in 5.

Shared with permission from Lovely in the Dark

30/10/2024

Fun fact: Paige is a huge Taylor swift fan. And sadly didn’t get to go to the concert.
However, I had a patient tell me recently, “ If you really listen to some of her lyrics, you can relate so deeply that it hurts sometimes”.

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