EXPERT
Cheryl Burke
Counselor/Therapist
Dr. Cheryl Burke, a distinguished Doctor of Clinical Psychology and a Supreme Court Family Mediator, is making significant strides in the realm of mental health and family dynamics. Her practice extends throughout Florida, thanks to Telehealth and video consultations.
As a devoted professional, Dr. Burke's primary mission revolves around fostering healthier relationships within families. Her expertise lies in reuniting families and helping divorced parents establish HEALTHY coparenting relationships. In a world often marred by misunderstandings and strained connections, Dr. Burke's approach brings solace and transformation.
Dr. Burke specializes in enhancing self-awareness and communication skills. Her holistic approach aims not only to improve relationships but also to bolster self-esteem and empower individuals to manage their emotions effectively, through learning and practicing mindfulness techniques.
In her practice of Holistic Wellness, Dr. Burke combines cognitive behavioral techniques, positive parenting strategies, and the power of mindfulness. What sets her apart is her innovative cognitive techniques, which have proven instrumental in empowering her patients to manage their mood ( depression, excessive anxiety, anger and fear) rather than their mood managing them.
Dr. Cheryl Burke is not just a practitioner but a creator and innovator in her field. Her dedication to the well-being of her patients shines through in her commitment to holistic wellness and cutting-edge methodologies.
If you're on a journey to better mental health, healthier relationships, better self-awareness and improved self-esteem, Dr. Cheryl Burke will be your GUIDE.
- West Palm Beach, Florida
- ROLLINS COLLEGE
- Accepting new patients
Unlock the Power of Holistic Health, SELF-CARE for Mood Management
In today’s fast-paced world, where Depression, Fear, Stress and Anxiety can become constant companions, draining our energy and diminishing our joy, the importance of holistic...
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My mother has dementia, and is starting to forget my daughter. How can I explain this to my daughter?
I imagine your daughter is probably focusing on her sadness and feelings of loss.
you might share a different perspective with her some thing like this-Imagine that our brain is like a big library with lots of books. Each book holds special memories and stories. But sometimes, as people get older, some of these books become a bit blurry, like when a page in a book gets hard to read.
Well, your grandma’s brain is like that library, and some of her books are getting blurry. So, she might forget things or not recognize people sometimes. It’s not her fault, and it doesn’t mean she doesn’t love us. It’s just her brain’s way of changing. What’s important is that we still love and care for her, just like always, even if her library is a little different now. and remember, it’s not what she remembers that matters. It’s the fun that you have and the laughter that you share each time you see each other.
I hope this helps you and your family in your time of need.
Take care, Dr. Cheryl Burke
Holistic Wellness Consulting.