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Park Wellness Center provides a comfortable and convenient setting for independent, alternative, and wholistically oriented health care professionals to serve the Brooklyn community. |
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(718) 789-8020 Steven Guidi holds a Masters of Science in Traditional Chinese Medicine From Pacific College and a Bachelors of Arts from Wesleyan University. He is a New York State-licensed acupuncturist and is board certified in Oriental Medicine by the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (NCCAOM). He has trained in the US and in China, and was a fellow of the Chinese Medicine Science Foundation, providing acupuncture treatment at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Manhattan. He is the director of the Park Wellness Center for integrative health professionals, which he founded in 2005. He integrates acupuncture, acupressure, topical and internal herbs, cupping therapy, and traditional Chinese dietary therapies into a comprehensive approach tailored to each individual.
Specializing in the treatment of:
Musculoskeletal and neurological disorders
Allergies, asthma
Digestive Disorders
Stress Management, anxiety, and depression |
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(718) 789-8020 The massage therapists at Park Wellness Center offer a variety of styles including Swedish, Tui Na (Chinese medical massage), reflexology, and deep tissue massage. They are experienced in the use of massage for the treatment of specific ailments and rehabilitation as well as for general relaxation, and invigoration.
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(347) 423-3625 Anne Marie Almirol is a NY state, licensed physical therapist. She is a graduate of SUNY at Buffalo (2000) PT program and obtained her Doctorate in Physical Therapy from Temple University in 2005. She is currently attending the Canadian College of Osetopathy (Toronto), a program that incorporates fascial release, osteoarticular, cranial-sacral, and visceral normalization techniques. This curriculum instructs individuals on Traditional Osteopathy, which blends the art of osteopathic palpation and the science of the inter-relationships in the human body. |
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(718) 570-7701 We are unique beings with physical, emotional, intellectual, and spiritual dimensions superimposed upon each other. Albert J. Speranza, Jr. MD We are unique beings with physical, emotional, intellectual, and spiritual dimensions superimposed upon each other. The whole self, which contains all of these dimensions, is your MindBody. In order for us to function optimally and live happy, successful, creative lives, these multiple dimensions that define us must be balanced. Our task in healing is to move closer to balance and live our life’s purpose as we envision it. Specific healing practices, in other words “MindBody practices”, are used to strengthen and support the healing of mind and body. |
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Meredith Hostetter, Ph.D.
(347) 554-1153 Psychotherapy can be a challenging and rewarding process. Of course, people come to treatment to talk about what's wrong, but it is also important to talk about what's right. Each person has natural areas of strength we can further develop to help increase coping skills, reduce distress, improve relationships, and develop a more positive outlook. Read more... |
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Kim Davis, LCSW
917-549-9268
“Finding a therapist can be a daunting process. I believe it is important to feel at ease in order to do the work therapy entails. I provide a comfortable, down-to-earth environment that will allow you to develop insight, find more choices in your life, and to build self confidence. I have advanced training in psychoanalysis and psychodynamic psychotherapy, however unlike classical analysis I do not act as a blank screen and have a contemporary approach. I provide feedback and believe in mutual collaboration between patient and therapist. I also believe it is important to modify my approach based on the needs of the individual.
In addition to my private practice, I have worked in a variety of agency settings and have experience with a range of issues (depression, anxiety, trauma, grief and loss, identity, relationships, life transition, chronic illness, stress, divorce/separation, retirement, addiction and anger). I also hold a Masters in Non-Profit Management.
For the past 6 years I have been working as a Program Director for the FDNY, providing counseling and therapeutic services to firefighters post-9/11. My experience with diverse groups of people has informed my belief that therapy should be tailored to the needs of the individual.
In January 2009 I will be initiating a psychotherapy group for women ages 25-40 years old. It will be held from 9:30-11:00 am on Saturday mornings. This group will assist you if you are feeling stuck in your life, if you find yourself engaging in the same destructive behavior/relationship patterns or if you simply want to better understand yourself.”
Additional Office:
380 Lafayette Street (@ Great Jones)
Suite 201 Room 4
New York, NY 10003
917-549-9268
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Written by Steve Guidi
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Friday, 15 May 2009 17:46 |
Daniel Feld, Psy.D.
Licensed Psychologist
(646) 824-1444
“It takes a great deal of determination and courage to make the decision to see a therapist. I am a clinical psychologist, licensed in New York, who works with people who are struggling in their lives. I use an active therapeutic approach that aims to help you better understand what you're thinking and feeling. I then work with you toward applying that understanding to make meaningful changes in your life. As a therapist, I work flexibly to meet your individual needs. I aim to help you reach your own unique goals and identify and overcome obstacles standing in your way.
I work respectfully with people of all different racial, ethnic, and cultural backgrounds and sexual orientations. I am trained in many different forms of effective psychotherapy and work with individual clients, couples, and groups. I also supervise doctoral students in psychology and serve as the Assistant Chief of Psychology at a nationally renowned medical center.” |
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Last Updated on Thursday, 21 May 2009 15:58 |
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