Resources

Urgent Help

Call 988: speak to a “live” crisis counselor on the National Suicide Prevention & Crisis Lifeline

- Press 1 if you are a Veteran
- Para Espanol oprima numero dos
- Press 3 for an LGBTQ+ Affirming Counselor
- Crisis Counseling is available in 240 languages

Call 911 for emergency personnel to come to you, or go to your nearest emergency room

Find a Cognitive Behavioral Therapist

Local Lower-Cost Mental Health Care

Resources for BIPOC and
Underrepresented Groups

Mental Health Resources for Older Adults

Information & Support

Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Dementias
Alzheimer’s Association

Alzheimer’s Association Local Event Finder

Anxiety Disorders
Anxiety & Depression Association of America

Bipolar Disorder
International Bipolar Foundation

Clinical Depression
Anxiety & Depression Association of America

How Your Brain and Nervous System Work [courtesy of Theresa Lewis, MSc PgDip BA(Hons) MBACP(Snr Accred)]:

The Emotion Regulation System: the Threat, Drive and Soothing Systems

Old Brain/New Brain: Brain Evolution, Rumination Loops and Coping Strategies

OCD
International OCD Foundation

Shame, Self-Criticism, Self-Compassion (courtesy of Chris Germer, PhD)
Overview (video for psychotherapists, but helpful for anyone managing shame)

Self Compassion, an Antidote to Shame (lecture and guided exercise)

Self Compassion Break (6 min.)

Self-Compassion Break (13 min.)

Traumatic Stress
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs: National Center for PTSD

U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs: Trauma-Informed Care

Help a Friend or Loved One

Mindfulness & Self-Compassion
Guided Meditations

Free Apps

Books

Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Dementias: Help For Loved Ones
Coach Broyles Playbook by The Frank & Barbara Broyles Foundation

Anxiety/Worry
The Mindful Way Through Anxiety by S Orsillo and L Roemer

Bipolar II and Bipolar Spectrum
Why am I still depressed? by Jim Phelps

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Skills for Stress, Anxiety, Depression, Emotional Resilience
The Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Workbook: Evidence-Based CBT Skills to Help You Manage Stress, Anxiety, Depression, and More by Michael A. Tompkins

Depression
The Mindful Way Through Depression by Mark Williams, et al

Insomnia
Good Night Mind: Turn off your noisy thoughts and get a good night’s sleep by Colleen Carney

OCD
Stop Obsessing by E Foa and R Wilson

Panic Disorder
Don’t Panic by Reid Wilson

PTSD
Reclaiming Your Life from a Traumatic Experience: A Prolonged Exposure Treatment Program - Workbook (Treatments That Work) 2nd Edition by Barbara Olasov Rothbaum, Edna B. Foa, Elizabeth A. Hembree, Sheila A.M. Rauch

Getting Unstuck from PTSD: Using Cognitive Processing Therapy to Guide Your Recovery by Patricia A. Resick, Shannon Wiltsey Stirman, Stefanie T. LoSavio

Social Anxiety
Dying of Embarrassment by Barbara Markway et al

Teen Anxiety or Frustration
Zero to 60 by Michael A. Tompkins

My Anxious Mind by Michael A. Tompkins

Information for Medicare Beneficiaries

Lynn Martin has “Opted Out” of Medicare, which means she is not a Medicare provider. If you have Medicare Part B insurance, you will not be not able to use it for care with Lynn Martin. Medicare requires that you and Lynn Martin sign a document stating that Medicare will not cover the costs of care with Lynn Martin. In addition, the document will state that supplemental Medicare plans will not cover the cost, and some secondary plans do not cover the cost. The purpose of this Medicare-required document is to ensure that you understand the lack of insurance coverage.

If you decide not to pursue care with Lynn Martin because you prefer to use your Medicare insurance, Lynn Martin will provide you with the contact information for a provider or facility that accepts Medicare insurance for payment.

For more information on Medicare and Opted Out providers, please visit: https://www.medicareinteractive.org/get-answers/medicare-covered-services/outpatient-provider-services/participating-non-participating-and-opt-out-providers .

“Just one small positive thought in the morning can change your whole day.”

—The Dalai Lama