Waugh's Holistic Wellness Center
As part of an effort to improve access to alternative therapeutic modalities and options for Delta County Michigan, Waugh’s Holistic Wellness Center is established with its first location in Escanaba MI. The multi-disciplinary wellness center will specialize in naturopathy, acupuncture, massage therapy, herbal therapy, homeopathy, nutrition, spiritual healing, and skin care. The business will be owned and managed by Waugh’s Holistic Wellness Coaching LLC as a Limited Liability Company. The company will recruit complementary and alternative medicine practitioners to care for patients and create a viable and profitable clinic. The practitioners will focus on treating conditions of all ages while emphasizing health promotion, disease prevention, health maintenance, counseling, and patient education. The practitioners will be the first point of contact for patients seeking healthcare by providing care for the whole body.
Our Staff at Waugh's Holistic Wellness Center
Waugh’s Holistic Wellness Center’s (WHWC) mission is to produce a collaborative organization of behavioral health management resources that contribute premium client-centric care and fiscal support. This prosperous, balanced expansion demands a synergy among a diverse unit of specialists. Our medical oversight and marketing authorities jointly concentrate on advancing an industry design that achieves prosperity for each team and location. Our expansion is measured by the victory of our clients, and WHWC’s administration team possesses an overwhelming amount of experience committed to facing this aim. WHWC’s empathy for the client and competence in the enterprise facilitates our mission. We observe a clear pathway to accelerating the industry by coordinating with behavioral health specialists who distribute our mission and values. Expanding the client involvement and streamlining the oversight handling has established WHWC an industry leader and an essential support for expanding advancement within the behavioral health society.
Americans are reporting significant and sustained increases in symptoms of depression and anxiety related to the COVID-19 pandemic, according to recent data from Healthline and YouGov’s COVID-19 tracker.
Women, minorities, people with preexisting health conditions, and adults under 34 all reported higher rates of fear and anxiety.
The number of people reporting these symptoms are well above historical norms.
Experts caution that spotting symptoms of mental health issues could be especially challenging given the current environment of stay-at-home orders and physical distancing.
According to the 2019 “Behavioral Health Access Study” by Altarum, over 650,000 Michigan residents with a psychiatric disorder and over 500,000 with a substance use disorder aren’t getting therapy.
That’s 38% of citizens with any mental disorder and 80% of those with a substance use disorder. The Health Fund commissioned and subsidized the investigation to further recognize the state of behavioral health access amid rising percentages of behavioral health-related conditions in Michigan and across the region, especially among young adults.
The statement furnishes a clear picture of the inconsistencies and restrictions to therapy, and a guideline for recognizing and enhancing access. The Health Fund will adopt the record and its propositions to use in regulating their grant-making approach and analyze whether their endeavors are pointing to further access for Michigan citizens.
One revealing observation: the most common behavioral health conditions are likewise the most expected to continue untreated. 46% of people with anxiety disorders, 53% of people with depressive experiences, and 85% of people with alcohol use disorders are not undergoing therapy for their conditions.
Populations with the most considerable percentage of people going untreated for mental illness include the uninsured (65%) and Medicaid enrollees (49%). In comparison, populations with the highest share of people going untreated for a substance use disorder include the privately insured (87%) and Medicare Advantage enrollees (79%).
These volumes are daunting, but they don’t tell the full record. The document defines treatment as obtaining any care at all, which may not be the type and amount of concern for the condition. Bringing these untreated people to care in some capacity is just the first step.
That’s 38% of citizens with any mental disorder and 80% of those with a substance use disorder. The Health Fund commissioned and subsidized the investigation to further recognize the state of behavioral health access amid rising percentages of behavioral health-related conditions in Michigan and across the region, especially among young adults.
The statement furnishes a clear picture of the inconsistencies and restrictions to therapy, and a guideline for recognizing and enhancing access. The Health Fund will adopt the record and its propositions to use in regulating their grant-making approach and analyze whether their endeavors are pointing to further access for Michigan citizens.
One revealing observation: the most common behavioral health conditions are likewise the most expected to continue untreated. 46% of people with anxiety disorders, 53% of people with depressive experiences, and 85% of people with alcohol use disorders are not undergoing therapy for their conditions.
Populations with the most considerable percentage of people going untreated for mental illness include the uninsured (65%) and Medicaid enrollees (49%). In comparison, populations with the highest share of people going untreated for a substance use disorder include the privately insured (87%) and Medicare Advantage enrollees (79%).
These volumes are daunting, but they don’t tell the full record. The document defines treatment as obtaining any care at all, which may not be the type and amount of concern for the condition. Bringing these untreated people to care in some capacity is just the first step.
BARRIERS TO CARE So why are so many people who require treatment going without? One primary reason: provider shortages. Altarum’s evaluation establishes that Michigan, like most of the country, carries a scarcity of psychiatrists and other behavioral health providers. Deficiencies are specially reduced in the northern half of the Lower Peninsula and parts of the Upper Peninsula, including some counties with no psychiatrists at all. As a whole, Michigan has only 11 child and adolescent psychiatrists per 100,000 people, far short of the recommended ratio of 47 to 100,000.
Dr. Reanna Waugh PhD
Founder and CEO of Waugh's Holistic Wellness Center, Student, Ph.D program in Clinical Psychology at Walden University, Life Coach at WHWC
About Me...I am a proud educator and E-Learning Course Designer and Developer at Udemy. I'm also a Forever Student and Health and Wellness Coach/Student, Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology at Waugh's Holistic Wellness Center in Escanaba, Michigan
I live in Gladstone, MI (USA) with my husband, Kyle Waugh, a retired Veteran of the Air Force. I am also the jewelry designer known as RJ Waugh.
I am currently attending school at Walden University (online) in pursuit of my doctorate in Clinical Psychology. My goal is to be a life coach; I will promote each client’s topics on an individual and group setting to determine the proper strategy for their unique and individual needs. Some of these will include but not limited to:
Meeting with clients to discuss their ultimate needs and goals
Strategie development and plans for clients
Accountability for record keeping of client progress
Meet with and evaluate clients
Make appropriate adjustments for clients’ goals and strategies as needed
In addition to this, by furthering my education, I have and will acquire additional skills and goals to specialize in treating people addicted to drugs, alcohol, tobacco, gambling, and other substances. In using techniques such as numerous life coaching sessions, workshops, writing books and articles and appearances for public speaking.
I have over 10 years in personal and previous experiences in helping individuals work on substance abuse issues that are crucial not only for the families of the addicted but also for society. My goal is to work with health care facilities, social agencies, rehabilitation centers, jails, drug courts, prison, and private practices to help those who seem to have been forgotten within our society.
I live in Gladstone, MI (USA) with my husband, Kyle Waugh, a retired Veteran of the Air Force. I am also the jewelry designer known as RJ Waugh.
I am currently attending school at Walden University (online) in pursuit of my doctorate in Clinical Psychology. My goal is to be a life coach; I will promote each client’s topics on an individual and group setting to determine the proper strategy for their unique and individual needs. Some of these will include but not limited to:
Meeting with clients to discuss their ultimate needs and goals
Strategie development and plans for clients
Accountability for record keeping of client progress
Meet with and evaluate clients
Make appropriate adjustments for clients’ goals and strategies as needed
In addition to this, by furthering my education, I have and will acquire additional skills and goals to specialize in treating people addicted to drugs, alcohol, tobacco, gambling, and other substances. In using techniques such as numerous life coaching sessions, workshops, writing books and articles and appearances for public speaking.
I have over 10 years in personal and previous experiences in helping individuals work on substance abuse issues that are crucial not only for the families of the addicted but also for society. My goal is to work with health care facilities, social agencies, rehabilitation centers, jails, drug courts, prison, and private practices to help those who seem to have been forgotten within our society.
