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

05/31/2026

As Sunday comes to a close, I hope everyone has a wonderful week ahead filled with happiness and plenty of reasons to smile.

Wishing all the kids an amazing first week of summer break! Enjoy the sunshine, make great memories, and have lots of fun.

Have a great night and a fantastic week ahead!

05/31/2026

Sunday invites us to slow down and notice what’s already here. Don’t spend today focused on tomorrow being Monday. The week ahead will arrive soon enough.

Take a moment to appreciate something small—the warmth of your coffee, a quiet conversation, a deep breath, the sunlight through a window.

Gratitude doesn't require a perfect life; it grows when we pause long enough to notice what is good, even in the midst of challenges.

Wishing you a peaceful Sunday filled with rest, reflection, and gratitude for the day you're living right now!

05/26/2026

Feeling especially grateful today and wanted to share.

My career doesn’t feel like a job.

Working with kids means my sessions are filled with laughter, funny voices, imagination, and play. As a child therapist, I get to mirror silly behaviors, build trust through play, and step into a child’s world in a way that helps them feel safe and understood. I even let the children give me homework. Whether it’s to watch their favorite movie, read a book or listen to their favorite music before next session.

There’s something really special about helping children grow while also getting to laugh and be creative alongside them every day. I’m grateful this is the work I get to do!

05/26/2026

Good Morning!

I will be out of the office Wednesday the 27th and Thursday the 28th this week. I hope everyone has a great week!

This Memorial Day, we pause to remember and honor the brave men and women who gave their lives in service to our country...
05/25/2026

This Memorial Day, we pause to remember and honor the brave men and women who gave their lives in service to our country.

As we gather with family and friends, may we also hold space for gratitude, reflection, and compassion—for those we’ve lost, for the families who carry their memory, and for the sacrifices that make our freedoms possible.

Wishing everyone a peaceful and meaningful Memorial Day. 🇺🇸

05/22/2026

We spend so much time focusing on the negatives, the stress, the setbacks, and what went wrong… but even in difficult weeks, there’s usually something worth being grateful for.

Maybe it was a kind conversation, a small win, a moment of peace, good health, laughter, or simply making it through.

Don’t let the hard moments erase the good ones. Hope everyone is having some good moments in their week.

05/21/2026

Graduating high school with endless possibilities ahead — it’s a moment every student looks forward to.

But what no one really talks about is the quiet sadness parents feel during it all.

One day you’re packing lunches, tying shoes, and cheering from the sidelines… and suddenly you’re helping them pack for college or watching them step into adulthood and the workforce. You spend years teaching them to become independent, but no one prepares you for what it feels like when they finally are.

You’re incredibly proud, of course. Proud of the person they’ve become and all they’re about to accomplish. But there’s also a little ache in realizing a chapter has ended. The house gets quieter. Time feels faster. And you find yourself missing the little things you once couldn’t wait to outgrow.

Graduation isn’t just a milestone for students — it’s one for parents too. A beautiful reminder that while children grow up, a parent’s love never changes.

Summer can be a time for fun, vacations, and a break from school — but for many kids and teens, it can also bring anxiet...
05/19/2026

Summer can be a time for fun, vacations, and a break from school — but for many kids and teens, it can also bring anxiety, loneliness, emotional overwhelm, or struggles with routine and social connection.

Mental health doesn’t take a summer break. Sometimes kids open up more during the slower pace of summer, making it a great time to start therapy, build coping skills, and create emotional support before the new school year begins.

Therapy can help with:
-anxiety and stress
-emotional regulation
-self-esteem and confidence
-family changes or transitions
-social struggles and peer relationships

I currently still have a few therapy openings available for children and teens.

If you’ve been thinking about getting your child extra support, this could be a great time to start.

Feel free to message me for more information.

05/17/2026

The “Sunday Scaries” aren’t just for adults. Kids can feel them too.

As the weekend winds down, many children start worrying about:

• Homework
• Tests or social pressure
• Busy schedules
• Separation anxiety
• The transition back to routines

Sometimes it looks like irritability, stomachaches, clinginess, trouble sleeping, or emotional meltdowns right before Monday.

Here’s how parents can help:
*Keep Sunday calm and predictable
*Avoid overscheduling the weekend
*Prep backpacks, lunches, and clothes early
*Talk through worries without dismissing them
*Create a comforting Sunday night routine
*Prioritize sleep and downtime
*Focus on connection over correction

A simple reminder like, “I’m here for you,” can go a long way.

05/11/2026

Grief doesn’t always look like tears.

Sometimes it looks like anger. Isolation. Exhaustion. Forgetfulness. Overworking. Numbness. Laughing too loudly. Being “fine.” Canceling plans. Becoming overly sensitive. Becoming emotionally distant.
And sometimes the hardest part is that people only recognize grief when it’s visible.

What many don’t realize is grief changes shape depending on the person carrying it. It can come out quietly or explosively. It can appear months later. It can hide behind productivity, sarcasm, silence, or even kindness.

People experiencing grief are often trying to survive while also trying not to make others uncomfortable.
So before judging someone’s reactions, mood, or distance, remember: not all grief announces itself the same way.

Some people are carrying losses they’ve never spoken about.

Address

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

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