Nazli Seewer, Psy.D.

03/20/2026

NOMV’s List was created to make it easier for veterinary professionals to find mental health support that understands the realities of this field. It connects people with licensed providers who have experience working with veterinary teams, compassion fatigue, and the pressures that come with this work.

You deserve care that meets you where you are, and this resource is here to help you take that first step.

https://nomv.org/resource-list/

03/20/2026

Rumination has a very convincing voice.

It sounds productive.
It sounds responsible.
It sounds like you’re figuring things out.

“Just think a little more.”
“Don’t stop until it makes sense.”
“You need to get this right.”

But rumination isn’t problem-solving.

It’s a loop.

And the more you engage with it, the louder it gets.

This is where your compassionate voice matters.

Not the one that shames you into stopping…
but the one that gently redirects you.

“Thinking more won’t solve this.”
“I can let this question stay open.”
“My mind deserves a break.”

Compassion doesn’t mean ignoring the problem.
It means recognizing when your mind is stuck, and choosing a different response.

Which voice feels louder for you right now, the critical one or the compassionate one?

03/20/2026

Just because it feels true… doesn’t make it true.

Anxiety and OCD are really good at telling convincing stories.

“I can’t handle this.”
“This means something is wrong with me.”
“I need to fix this right now.”

And your body believes it.
Your emotions back it up.
It feels urgent and real.

But feelings aren’t facts.

There is a difference between:
👉 what your mind is saying
👉 and what is actually happening

“I’m a terrible person” → “I had an intrusive thought”
“I can’t handle this” → “I’m feeling overwhelmed right now”

That shift changes everything.

Not because it makes anxiety disappear…
but because it brings you back to reality, where you have choices.

What’s one thought that feels true for you right now, but might not actually be true?

02/28/2026

01/15/2026

In addition to providing loyal companionship, pets may also decrease stress, improve heart health, decrease loneliness, boost mood and help children with their emotional and social skills, according to the National Institutes of Health. https://www.psychiatry.org/news-room/apa-blogs/the-power-of-pets-for-your-well-being

01/15/2026

A scary thought doesn’t get louder because it’s dangerous.
It gets louder because it’s fought, judged, and pushed away 🧠💭

When we label a thought as “bad” or urgently try to make it disappear, OCD interprets that as a threat, and turns up the volume.
Not because you’re doing anything wrong…
…but because your brain is trying to protect you.

When you practice letting the thought come and go, without arguing, judging, or fixing, it often shrinks on its own.
Less fuel. Less grip. Less power.

This isn’t about liking the thought.
It’s about changing your relationship to it.

Do you notice your thoughts getting bigger when you fight them?

01/01/2026

At the start of the year, many people set resolutions and intentions for enhancing their emotional well-being. One tool that can help improve...

01/01/2026

01/01/2026

A calmer year doesn’t start with fixing yourself, it starts with choosing what actually supports your nervous system 🧠💛

These are the five mental health priorities I’m carrying forward because anxiety doesn’t usually keep us stuck by being loud…

It keeps us stuck through rumination, self-criticism, avoidance, over-scrolling, and never truly resting.

This episode breaks down how small, intentional shifts can help you:
✨ reclaim your attention
✨ speak to yourself with compassion
✨ face fear without forcing yourself
✨ protect your energy
✨ and finally get the kind of rest that actually restores you

Want the full conversation and tools?
Here is the link to listen: https://kimberleyquinlan-lmft.com/category/podcast/

Which one of these feels hardest right now, or which one are you ready to start with? Tell me below 👇

12/08/2025

Health anxiety can turn the tiniest sensation into a full-body alarm 🚨and that can feel so scary.

But here’s the truth I want you to hold gently today: a sensation isn’t the same as a threat. Your brain is doing what anxious brains do… it’s scanning, interpreting, trying to protect you. And we can teach it a calmer, kinder way. 🧠💕⁠

When a symptom pops up, try pausing before reacting.
Ask yourself: Is this fear talking… or fact? 🤔

So often, the intensity you feel isn’t danger, it’s anxiety amplifying the volume. And with practice, you can lower that volume and respond with more wisdom and less urgency. 🌿

Your body isn’t failing you, it’s communicating. And you’re learning how to listen in a steadier, more compassionate way. ❤️

What helps you pause instead of spiraling when a sensation feels scary?

12/06/2025

Holidays are difficult after losing a loved one.

https://www.clarytepperphd.com/post/permission-to-do-the-holidays-differently-after-losing-a-loved-one?fbclid=IwdGRjcAOhngJjbGNrA6Gd_WV4dG4DYWVtAjExAHNydGMGYXBwX2lkDDM1MDY4NTUzMTcyOAABHjGcIRLCGruou8BRqPR96oQbBHOR3_ZU4qu4tu8ss41xmuXJU92EPcVCIfux_aem_PdLZuEKSlzAx0mBxzhHXFQ

If you have lost a close family member, you might feel a mix of dread as the holiday season approaches. When someone you love is missing, expectations of celebration and joy can feel downright awful.Let me offer you something important:You have permission to do the holidays differently this year.Gri...