Healing in Hope

Healing in Hope I provide a holistic psychotherapy approach for those who are looking to grow, heal and recover from

12/26/2025

If you feel this way while driving at night, keep listening…

12/23/2025

EMDR can help you feel your emotions but they will no longer hijack the way you react.

12/19/2025

Panic attacks aren’t random, they’re your nervous system reacting to unprocessed threat. EMDR helps the brain reprocess what’s driving the panic so your body can finally stand down.

12/18/2025

EMDR can help you stop choosing the same partner, over and over.

12/16/2025

After an EMDR session, you might feel lighter, tired, emotional, or even a little foggy. All of it is normal. Your brain and nervous system are continuing to process and integrate what was worked through.

Be gentle with yourself, healing doesn’t stop when the session ends.

12/10/2025

EMDR can help bring you to that ah haa moment.

12/09/2025

You are NOT too much.

12/08/2025

The holidays don’t always feel joyful for everyone. For many, this season can bring heightened anxiety…crowded rooms, family dynamics, financial stress, memories, expectations, and the pressure to feel “happy.”

If you’re feeling more anxious right now, there is nothing wrong with you. Your nervous system may simply be responding to overwhelm, past experiences, or too much happening at once.

You’re allowed to move slower.
You’re allowed to need boundaries.
You’re allowed to take breaks.

12/05/2025

EMDR does not erase your loss or love, but it makes the memories less triggering.

Some gentle reminders for grief awareness week 🤍Grief is not something to “get over.” It’s something we learn to live wi...
12/05/2025

Some gentle reminders for grief awareness week 🤍

Grief is not something to “get over.” It’s something we learn to live with, grow around, and honor in our own time.

If you’re grieving, your experience is valid, no matter what it looks like.
Your pace is the right pace.
And you deserve support and compassion along the way.

12/03/2025

The holidays can be difficult for many and grief can come up in many ways.

When both sides of the brain are activated rhythmically, your nervous system shifts out of “survival mode” and into a st...
12/01/2025

When both sides of the brain are activated rhythmically, your nervous system shifts out of “survival mode” and into a state where it can finally reprocess what’s been stuck.

It’s like opening the filing cabinet that trauma once slammed shut.
Memories that used to feel overwhelming become easier to look at.
The emotional intensity decreases.
Your brain starts connecting the memory to present-day safety, instead of past danger.

You don’t forget what happened, you just stop reacting like it’s still happening.

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Linwood, NJ
08221

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm

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About Kelly Geary

MSW, LCSW, LCADC, CCS, CCTP, CDBT

When I was a young child, my cousin, Julie was diagnosed with Leukemia. Growing up with Julie and experiencing her battle with cancer for sixteen years inspired and shaped me into the person I am today. I want to help those in need. This decision guided me on my journey and I started to volunteer at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, CHOP, spending time with children fighting cancer. I loved CHOP, but my career took on a life of its own and I landed at Bancroft Neurohealth in Haddonfield, NJ working with children diagnosed with Autism. After working with the children and families, I realized I wanted to pursue a Master of Social Work degree to obtain the education needed to become a psychotherapist. After graduating with my MSW in 2004, I worked as an in-home therapist for children, teens and families part-time for the next ten years. During this time, I also worked in various inpatient, outpatient and private practice settings honing my clinical skills.

In 2012, I obtained two additional certifications which allowed me to supervise both mental health and addiction therapists. These certifications have given me the rewarding opportunity to teach, foster and train many clinicians on their journey working toward their own clinical licensure. In addition, I have held several Director roles in both, mental health and addiction, outpatient programs in NJ. These opportunities, fostered my clinical leadership skills and administrative insight to grow my own practice. Last year, I decided I wanted to pursue my life’s dream of starting my own clinical practice and doing what I love: helping those less fortunate or those in need.

Healing in Hope