Eisert Counseling, LLC

Eisert Counseling, LLC Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Eisert Counseling, LLC, Mental Health Service, 1555 Indian River Boulevard Suite B-115, Vero Beach, FL.

Licensed Mental Health Counselor and Autism Spectrum Disorder Clinical Specialist

EMDR Trained Therapist

Dual Certified Child and Family Trauma Professional

Please note due to HIPPA/Ethics I am not able to respond to any client comments or confirm/deny

04/15/2026

Music Therapy Week is such an important reminder of how powerful music can be in healing, expression, and connection. While I am not a music therapist, I deeply value the role music can play in the therapeutic process.

One simple but meaningful way I incorporate music into sessions is by inviting children and teens to share their favorite song—right from their own phone. Together, we listen and explore what the song means to them. Sometimes it opens the door to emotions they haven’t yet found words for. Other times, it gives insight into their experiences, identity, or what they’re going through.

Music has a way of meeting people where they are. It can validate, comfort, energize, and help tell a story when speaking feels too hard. During Music Therapy Week, I’m especially grateful for this creative pathway to connection and the many ways it helps young people feel seen and understood.

04/13/2026

Happy Monday Evening!

As we step into a new week, don’t forget to take care of your mental health along the way. You don’t have to do everything at once—take it one step, one breath, one moment at a time.
Be kind to yourself, set boundaries when you need to, and remember that progress is still progress, no matter how small. Wishing you a calm mind, a strong heart, and a peaceful, positive week ahead.

04/09/2026

Autism Awareness

Autism is not a limitation—it’s a different way of experiencing the world. Every child with autism is unique, with their own strengths and beautiful ways of seeing life. Awareness isn’t just about knowing the word “autism”—it’s about understanding, accepting, and supporting these incredible children every single day.

Here are a few simple ways we can all do better in supporting children with autism:

1. Be patient – Communication and responses may take a little longer. Give them time.

2. Listen without judgment – Some children may express themselves differently, and that’s okay.

3. Respect sensory sensitivities – Loud noises, bright lights, or crowded spaces can be overwhelming.

4. Use clear and simple language – It can help reduce confusion and anxiety.

5. Celebrate their strengths – Focus on what they can do, not just what they struggle with.

6. Include them – Kindness and inclusion go a long way in building confidence and belonging.
Most importantly, remember: kindness, understanding, and acceptance can change a child’s world.

Let’s continue to spread awareness, promote acceptance, and create a world where every child feels seen, valued, and supported.

04/08/2026

Happy Wednesday!

Halfway through the week is the perfect time to pause and appreciate the small wins that often go unnoticed. Maybe you checked something off your to-do list, showed up when it wasn’t easy, or simply made it through a tough day—that counts.

04/03/2026

Good Evening! I will be out of the office until Tuesday. Wishing everyone a wonderful holiday weekend—stay safe and enjoy!

April is Autism Acceptance Month This time of year is especially meaningful to me. As someone deeply committed to mental...
04/02/2026

April is Autism Acceptance Month

This time of year is especially meaningful to me. As someone deeply committed to mental health, I’m incredibly passionate about supporting individuals on the autism spectrum and their families through my practice.

Autism is not something to “fix”—it’s something to understand, respect, and support. Every individual has a unique way of experiencing the world, and that diversity is something to be celebrated.

In my work, I strive to create a space where individuals feel seen, heard, and valued as they are.

This month is a reminder to keep learning, keep listening, and keep advocating—for acceptance, inclusion, and access to compassionate, informed care.

To the individuals and families I have the honor of working with: thank you for trusting me every single day.

Let’s continue to move beyond awareness and toward true acceptance 💙

Made some sweet treats for my amazing clients this week—cookies and candy all around! 🍪🍬 Wishing you a joyful week ahead...
03/31/2026

Made some sweet treats for my amazing clients this week—cookies and candy all around! 🍪🍬

Wishing you a joyful week ahead!

Spring break isn’t always a “break”—it’s often a shift. Different routines, higher energy, more togetherness. From a the...
03/27/2026

Spring break isn’t always a “break”—it’s often a shift. Different routines, higher energy, more togetherness. From a therapist’s lens, here’s a different way to approach the week:

☀️ Think in rhythms, not schedules
Instead of planning every hour, aim for a flow: wake → move → eat → rest → play → wind down. Kids do better with patterns than packed itineraries.

🧩 Lower the bar (on purpose)
You don’t need to be the cruise director of fun. A simple park trip, movie afternoon, or even doing nothing can be enough.

🌊 Expect big feelings
Changes in routine can bring out more irritability, clinginess, or sibling conflict. This isn’t bad behavior—it’s adjustment. Stay steady and validate: “It’s hard when things feel different.”

🤝 Repair over perfection
You might lose patience. They might melt down. What matters most is coming back together after: “Hey, that got tough. Let’s reset.”

🍓 Anchor the day with small rituals
Think pancakes one morning, evening walks, or a daily “high/low” chat. These tiny traditions build connection and security.

🛑 Don’t forget your own needs
Parents, take micro-breaks where you can. Even 10 minutes alone can reset your nervous system.
Spring break doesn’t need to be packed to be powerful. Kids remember how it felt—not how much you did.

When you walk into my practice, you might notice a few Dolly Parton touches here and there. Growing up with her music an...
03/24/2026

When you walk into my practice, you might notice a few Dolly Parton touches here and there.

Growing up with her music and her wisdom has had a lasting impact on me, and it naturally found its way into the space I’ve created.

One of my favorite quotes of hers is, “Wildflowers don’t care where they grow.” To me, that means we are capable of blooming wherever we are planted—no matter the circumstances, the past, or the challenges we’ve faced. It also means being who you are—fully, authentically, and without apology.

In this space, you don’t have to be perfect or have it all figured out. You just have to be willing to grow.


What it really means to live versus just being in survival mode:Survival is rushing through your days, constantly reacti...
03/19/2026

What it really means to live versus just being in survival mode:

Survival is rushing through your days, constantly reacting, always focused on what’s next, what’s wrong, or what needs fixing. It’s getting through life.

Living is different

Living is slowing down long enough to notice the way the air feels when you step outside. It’s pausing to breathe deeply, to look around, to appreciate the small, quiet moments we usually overlook.

This morning, I took this photo, and it made me stop. I looked up at the sky, took a breath, and just felt grateful for the day.

It’s not about having a perfect life. It’s about actually experiencing the life you already have.



03/18/2026

People think therapy is “just talking.”
It goes far beyond that.

For adults, it’s unpacking years of experiences, patterns, and emotions that were never fully processed.

For children, it’s often not even about talking at all.
It’s play, art, movement, and connection.
It’s helping a child express what they don’t yet have the words for.

It’s guiding them through big feelings, building confidence, and creating a sense of safety in their world.

Therapy is a safe place.
A place to feel welcomed, accepted, and heard—without judgment.

03/17/2026

If They Feel Loved, You’re Doing It Right

Parenting can sometimes feel like you’re just trying to survive the day—running on little sleep, juggling a million things, and wondering if you’re doing enough. But at the end of it all, what truly matters is that your kids know they are loved.

The laundry might pile up, the house might be messy, and the days might feel chaotic… but love is what they’ll remember. If your children feel safe, supported, and loved, you’re doing an incredible job—even on the hardest days.

Address

1555 Indian River Boulevard Suite B-115
Vero Beach, FL
32960

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