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I firmly believe that we are all capable of creating our own meaning from life's challenges. I am dedicated to honoring the unique background and cultural intersectionality of every client.  I aim to bring a sense of safety and calmness to each session to create the space required to handle life's difficulties. I often utilize humor and gentle-challenge in helping people achieve their goals. I adapt my approach to each client's needs while exploring ways to change the patterns that keep people stuck. I recognize that where we come from impacts where we are and I work with people to determine their own path forward towards their own personal version of healing.

I chose my Master's program due to it placing an emphasis on social justice and multicultural competence within counseling. I began work with Hereba Mental Health Counseling as a practicum student and remained there until its closure. During my time under supervision, I was encouraged to explore my interests within the field and worked to find my niche. I tend to take a combination of approaches as a counselor, including but not limited to existential, ACT, CBT, ERP, and person-centered approaches.

I am passionate about working with people dealing with OCD, anxiety, panic, life transitions and/or a history of trauma. I deeply enjoy working with folks in the LGBTQ+ community. I operate from a framework that recognizes the impact of societal, cultural, and environmental forces on a person's overall well being.

I believe that self-care must include being true to ourselves and engaging in activities that fuel us. For me, this includes spending time with my loved ones, making time for travel, exploring the great outdoors, reading, working on craft projects, and video creation.

 

Education

  • Antioch University, New England - Masters of Arts, Clinical Mental Health Counseling

Certificate in Trauma Counseling

  • Bridgewater State University - Bachelor of Science, Psychology
     

Memberships

  • American Counseling Association
     

Certificates and Professional Development

  • NYS Certified Mandated Reporter

  • Trauma and Self-Harm: Increase Safety with a New Approach to Cutting, Bingeing, and Addictive Behaviors Course

  • Integrate CBT and Exposure & Response Prevention for Treatment of GAD, Panic Disorder, OCD, Social Anxiety, & Phobias Course

  • Treating Complex Trauma with Internal Family Systems Course

  • John Hopkins Psychological First Aid Course

ECovello Headshot_edited.jpg

About Me

Why Eider?

The name Eider was chosen due to the strength, grace, and comfort embodied by Eider ducks. Eider feathers, eiderdown, provide unmatched warmth and softness. Eider ducks lives are spent on coastal waters in Northern climates, demonstrating a resiliency as they face harsh winters. These attributes of Eider ducks are reflective of the values of Eider Mental Health Counseling.

 

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When thinking of our mental health, ducks provide great symbolism. Ducks float along the water's surface in all types of weather, with water beading up and flowing off of them, allowing them to stay warm and dry.

  

Like the water that beads up and flows off a duck's back, our thoughts and past experiences do not have to stick or weigh us down. Like the duck preening its feathers to ensure insolation from the harsh weather and waters around them, we have the power to care for ourselves in ways that build us up and make challenging times easier to manage. In times of great turbulence, we have the ability to keep kicking, sometimes out of sight, to keep going - floating along.

white and black duck on water during day
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