Eisert Counseling, LLC

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Eisert Counseling, LLC

Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Eisert Counseling, LLC, Mental Health Service, 1555 Indian River Boulevard Suite B-115, Vero Beach, FL.

Licensed Mental Health Counselor and Autism Spectrum Disorder Clinical Specialist

EMDR Trained Therapist

Dual Certified Child and Family Trauma Professional

Please note due to HIPPA/Ethics I am not able to respond to any client comments or confirm/deny

01/01/2026

As 2025 draws to a close, I find myself reflecting with a lot of gratitude. To my family and friends—thank you for being my grounding force, and my reminders to slow down and breathe. Your support matters more than you know.

And to my clients: thank you for showing up, even on the hard days. Thank you for your honesty, your effort, and the trust you place in the therapeutic space we share. Watching you navigate challenges, build insight, and choose yourselves again and again has been truly meaningful. This work is a privilege, and I’m grateful for every conversation, breakthrough, and quiet moment of progress. Wishing you all peace, rest, and continued growth as we step into a new year.

12/30/2025

New year, same me—and I’m actually okay with that.

I’ve never been a fan of resolutions that say you have to “change yourself” before you’re worthy of love, rest, or joy. I don’t believe self-love should be a reward you earn after changing everything about who you are.

And at the same time—it’s okay to want to get healthy.
Not out of shame. Not because you’re “not enough.”
But because your body deserves care, strength, and kindness.

This year, my “resolution” is simpler: to grow without self-hate, to choose habits that support me (not punish me),
and to treat myself with the same patience I give others.

You don’t need a whole new personality to deserve a good life. You’re allowed to like yourself and still grow.

Here’s to a new year rooted in compassion, not pressure.e

12/24/2025

Due to a recent injury resulting in a broken foot, and per my doctor’s orders, I will be working remotely from home for the next 3 weeks. I apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. It is very important that we continue therapy services via telehealth during this time to ensure continuity of care. Thank you so much for your understanding and continued support!

12/22/2025

Wishing everyone a peaceful and joyful Christmas week filled with meaningful moments spent with family and friends. As we celebrate this special season, let us also take time to remember and hold in our thoughts those who may be experiencing loss or grief during the holidays, as this time of year can be especially difficult for many. May the season bring comfort, reflection, and renewed hope to all. I will be returning to the office on December 29th and look forward to reconnecting then!

12/11/2025

Good Morning! I will be out the office 12/12-12/15. If anyone has an emergency or crisis, please call 911 or your local crisis line. I will return to the office on 12/16. Thank you!

12/09/2025

"Even if good luck doesn’t wash over my life like crashing waves, and even if rising tides try to knock me down and swallow me whole... I've learned not to back down and face each challenge with courage. Because whatever wave rolls my way tomorrow. l just need to ride it.” As You Stood By

The beach has always been a place of peace and inspiration for me, which is why I chose a beach theme for my practice. The ocean’s waves are a perfect metaphor for life—full of highs and lows, sometimes calm, sometimes intense. But always, we learn how to ride them.

Just like navigating through a wave, we face challenges in life. We may stumble or fall, but each time we get back up, we grow stronger, more resilient.

Every session, I hope to inspire you to embrace your own journey, to stay steady, and to keep riding the waves of life. 🌊

12/05/2025

The holiday season is such a beautiful reminder of goodwill and warmth, and we should be focused on teaching kids the true meaning of the season: kindness!

It's a crucial distinction we’re reinforcing: You must be kind to everyone, but you do not have to be friends with everyone.

Kindness means using polite words, inviting someone to join in, and showing respect. It's the baseline for being a good human. Friendship is a choice they get to make.

But here’s the most important part: While the tinsel and lights will come down, the expectation of kindness never does.

Let’s help our kids practice this generosity of spirit now, so it becomes a habit they carry through the rest of the school year and into their lives. The world always needs more kind hearts!

12/04/2025

International Day of Persons with Disabilities – December 3

Today we honor the International Day of Persons with Disabilities, a global reminder of the importance of inclusion, accessibility, and respect for the rights and dignity of every person.

This day is not only about raising awareness, it’s about recognizing the talents, achievements, and contributions of people with disabilities in our communities, workplaces, and families. It’s a call to action for all of us to build environments where everyone has the opportunity to thrive, participate, and feel valued.

Accessibility goes beyond ramps and automatic doors. It means creating spaces (physical, social, and emotional) where people are welcomed, supported, and empowered. It means listening to lived experiences, removing barriers, and advocating for policies and practices that foster equity and independence.

Today, let’s reaffirm our commitment to:

1. Promoting inclusive education and
employment

2. Ensuring access to healthcare, transportation, and technology

3. Supporting self-advocacy

4. Celebrating the diverse abilities and perspectives that strengthen our
communities

Together, we can work toward a world where disability is never a limitation, and where dignity and opportunity are universal.

12/03/2025

As Giving Tuesday comes to a close…

I’m ending the day feeling grateful for all the kindness and generosity shared around the world today. Even though the day is winding down, there’s still time to make a meaningful impact.

If you haven’t had a chance yet, a small act of giving—whether it’s kindness or support—can still brighten someone’s life tonight.

Thank you to everyone who showed up with compassion today. Let’s carry this spirit forward into the rest of the season. ✨

11/27/2025

Taking a moment today to express my sincere gratitude. 🙏

I am incredibly thankful for all of my clients for letting me be a part of their journeys—it is truly an honor. And thank you to my wonderful family and friends for your constant support.

Wishing you all a very Happy Thanksgiving!

11/26/2025

Thanksgiving Sensory Tips for Children with Autism 🍁

Thanksgiving often means crowds, noise, and schedule changes—all potential triggers for sensory overload and anxiety in children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). Here is a simplified guide to keeping the holiday enjoyable and low-stress.

1. Preparation is Key (Routine & Communication)

Tell the Story: Use a simple Social Story or Visual Schedule a few days ahead of time. Show pictures of the guests, the location, and the sequence of events (arrival, dinner, leaving).

Establish a Safe Base: Identify a quiet, low-lit, and low-traffic room (like a den or bedroom) before guests arrive. This is the designated "Calm Zone" for breaks.

Guest Communication: Briefly let family and friends know your child might need space or use specialized tools (like headphones) and ask them to respect the routine.

2. Managing Sensory Input

Noise Control: Bring noise-canceling headphones. Use them before a meltdown starts, such as during loud cheering or crowded table conversation.

Comfort Kit: Pack familiar items: a favorite fidget toy, a special blanket, or a handheld game. These are regulating tools.

Food Flexibility: Do not force new foods. Ensure your child has access to one or two of their preferred safe foods, even if it's not part of the traditional menu. Eating something is the goal.

3. During the Event

Scheduled Breaks: Build in planned visits to the "Calm Zone" on the visual schedule, even if your child seems fine. Proactive breaks prevent overload.

Focus on Function: Allow your child to sit wherever they feel comfortable—it doesn't have to be the formal dining table. If they need to leave after a few minutes, that is fine.

Exit Strategy: Be prepared to leave early if necessary. Knowing you have an out can reduce stress for both you and your child.

Remember: Grace and flexibility are your most valuable tools. The goal is a peaceful holiday, not a perfect one.

11/25/2025

Good Evening! I will be out the office until Monday December 1st. Hope everyone has a great week!

Address

1555 Indian River Boulevard Suite B-115
Vero Beach, FL
32960

Telephone

+17722260862

Website

https://www.eisertcounselingllc.com/

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