Associates in Family Care-614.626.2696

Associates in Family Care-614.626.2696 A professional counseling site that caters to both individuals, couples, and families in Reynoldsbur

A professional counseling site that caters to both individuals, couples, and families in Reynoldsburg, Ohio

Welcome to our newest therapist, Valerie Wolfinger, MSEd, LPCC-S, LICDCValerie is a licensed professional clinical couns...
10/28/2025

Welcome to our newest therapist, Valerie Wolfinger, MSEd, LPCC-S, LICDC
Valerie is a licensed professional clinical counselor supervisor and a licensed independent chemical dependency counselor. She sees female adolescents, male and female adults and also does couples’ counseling. Her areas of expertise are in Post Partum, Fertility, Depression, Anxiety, Trauma, PTSD, Relationship Challenges, Solution Focused Brief Therapy as well as Substance Abuse.

08/26/2025

Today’s Affirmations

"I can disappoint someone without being a disappointing person."

Life sometimes brings moments when your choices don't align with what others hoped for from you. But causing disappointment doesn't make you disappointing; it makes you human with your own needs, limits, and priorities. You can care about others' feelings without being responsible for managing them.

Try this: If you need to make a choice that might disappoint someone, remind yourself: "I can be considerate of their feelings while still honoring what's right for me. Their disappointment doesn't define my worth."
**Taken from The Daily Wellness

08/25/2025

Rewrite Rules Around Rest

Let's start dismantling some of the beliefs that keep you trapped in the productivity cycle:

“If I rest before finishing, I’m lazy.” → Laziness is avoiding effort when you have energy. If you’re depleted, rest is repair.

“I’ll rest when the list is done.” → To-do lists are designed to regenerate. Making rest conditional means you’ll never rest.

“Productive people need less rest.” → Sustainable performers protect rest because it preserves judgment, memory, and mood.

Three Tiny Steps (start today)

Define “enough” in advance. Pick one finish line for today (e.g., draft sent, 25 minutes of admin). When you hit it, stop.

Unjustified rest. Schedule 15 minutes with no productivity story attached. When guilt shows up, name it (“There you are”) and keep resting.

Close the tab. End work with a 60-second ritual (shut laptop, light stretch, one breath with shoulders dropping). Train your brain that off is safe.

Try tonight (5 minutes): Set a timer and do nothing on purpose. No phone. Notice urges to plan or fix. Let them pass. That’s nervous-system rehab, not indulgence.

Your worth isn’t contingent on output. You’re inherently valuable before you do one more thing. The part of you that creates, loves, and connects needs rest, not as a reward, but as fuel for being human.

Culture may not change overnight, but your relationship with rest can change today. Each time you rest without “earning” it, you’re teaching your nervous system that off is safe. Your list will be there after your nap; your worth won’t budge.

This isn’t permission granted, it’s permission reclaimed.
**From The Daily Wellness e-mail

06/24/2025
Welcome to our newest intern, Caleb Evans!  Caleb is a Counselor Trainee who sees adults and has a background working wi...
06/10/2025

Welcome to our newest intern, Caleb Evans! Caleb is a Counselor Trainee who sees adults and has a background working with the addicted population. Caleb brings a humanistic and existential perspective to his work with clients. His focuses include addiction, anxiety, depression, grief, mood disorders and self-esteem.

Welcome to one of our newest counselors!  Isaac Seymour.  Isaac is a Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor who sees a...
06/10/2025

Welcome to one of our newest counselors! Isaac Seymour. Isaac is a Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor who sees adolescents and adults and couples. Isaac utilizes an educational approach on how to handle issues effectively. His focuses include anxiety, depression, self-esteem, life-transition and marriage counseling.

04/08/2025

"Remember that mountaintops encourage you, but valleys mature you."-Nicky Gumbel

02/12/2025

“No matter how long you have traveled in the wrong direction, you can always turn around.”

Address

7600 Slate Ridge Boulevard
Reynoldsburg, OH
43068

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Our Story

We are a professional counseling, and family advocacy site that caters to individuals, couples, and families in Reynoldsburg, Ohio. We opened in 2013 as an idea born from Reynoldsburg UMC. Dr. Carl Wiley and Megan Mathias, MACM, LPCC-S opened the doors of Associates in Family Care with fellow professional counselors to invite the community to feel welcome and have a convenient place to get professional counseling. Dr. Carl Wiley has since retired and now Megan Mathias is the Executive Director of this 501C3 organization. Megan works alongside a great team of fellow professional counselors, chemical dependency counselors and social workers who reach people in four different locations. In addition to Reynoldsburg, clients are seen in Granville, Brice and Washington Ct. House. Since their opening in 2013 thousands of people have been assisted and supported in their counseling journey of changing their lives for the better, marriages have been healed, self-esteem has increased, depression and anxiety have been managed and overcome, grief has been processed, and addictions have been managed and been held accountable. We welcome you here and hope that your journey to healing begins with us.