Candice Creasman Mowrey, PhD is a Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Supervisor with a Masters in Rehabilitation Counseling and Psychology and a Doctorate in Counseling and Counselor Education. She has been in practice for 15 years working with survivors of domestic violence and sexual trauma, individuals with addictions, chronic pain, mood and personality disorders, and severe mental illness. She provides consultation and clinical supervision for individuals and small groups in addition to large scale speaking engagements. Her emphasis is intersectional emotion regulation and mindfulness. She is Health At Every Size-aligned, and works to incorporate body-acceptance and self-compassion into her work with clients and groups.
My career as a therapist has connected me deeply to the pain of being human. A long-time human myself, I’ve realized that while suffering is unavoidable, we have an immense capacity to cultivate peace and understanding in the face of difficulty. My role in helping folks navigate these difficulties is to educate and regulate, connecting counselors, leaders, and organizations to resources for inclusivity, emotional wellness, and heart-led practice.
We learn best from the lived experiences of people we trust. My work is to co-create welcoming, compassionate spaces so we can do the brave work of looking closely at ourselves, each other, and our organizations. Topics for this courageous exploration include mental health stigma, anti-racism, and body positivity.
Oppression and emotional dysregulation are immense barriers to connection, wellness, and effective leadership. My clinical career allowed me to develop a broad, multi-disciplinary toolbox for emotion regulation. Through mindfulness, authentic communication, and body-based skill building, we gain emotional freedom.
We are guided by principles of awareness, compassion and change in our clinical and community-based work. We seek to bring awareness to issues such as racial trauma, interpersonal violence, LGBTQ+ affirmative care and women’s health concerns. We offer accessible services and extensive training through our counseling internship program. And we partner with community groups engaged in activism with and for marginalized groups.