BUCYRUS, OH (CRAWFORD COUNTY NOW)—Jacqui Carver, a mental health therapist with 15 years of experience, has opened a new private practice called JC Wellness Solutions in Bucyrus. The practice officially opened in February and offers a range of services to individuals, couples, and groups.

Carver, a Crawford County native, specializes in addressing anxiety, depression, and trauma. She emphasizes the importance of seeking help and assures potential clients that there is no judgment at JC Wellness Solutions.

“We all have a story and we all have silent struggles that we’re dealing with,” Carver said in a recent interview on the “Community Spotlight” radio program. “It’s not easy to make that phone call, but help is available.”

JC Wellness Solutions offers both in-person and virtual therapy options. Carver utilizes various therapeutic approaches, including mindfulness techniques to help clients stay present and manage anxiety and depression. She is also trained in Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) therapy, which is effective in treating trauma and anxiety. Additionally, Carver offers clinical hypnosis, which she describes as a deeper form of relaxation to help individuals explore emotions and address the root causes of their challenges. She clarified that clinical hypnosis is not mind control and cannot make someone do anything against their will.

Individuals interested in learning more about JC Wellness or scheduling an appointment can call 419-617-1140. Information is also available on the practice’s website, and inquiries can be sent via email. Carver offers free 15-minute consultations to ensure that she is the right fit for each client. If not, she is committed to helping individuals find a suitable alternative.

JC Wellness Solutions is located at 201 W Charles St., Suite B in Bucyrus. Carver, who has primarily worked in community mental health before opening her private practice, said she is happy to be back in Crawford County serving her community.

“I’m back in Crawford County. I’m a native of Crawford County, so it’s nice to be back,” Carver said.