Embrace Psychiatric Wellness Center Blog

Substance Use Disorder (SUD) is a chronic, but treatable medical condition that affects millions of Americans. It’s marked by a recurring pattern of behaviors, thoughts, and physical responses where individuals continue using drugs or alcohol despite harmful consequences. This includes substances such as alcohol, illicit drugs, and even prescription medications. SUD can deeply impact a person’s health, relationships, and ability to function day-to-day. It doesn’t discriminate—it can affect anyone, regardless of age, background, or circumstance. […]

(Read More)

Autism is a spectrum condition, affecting individuals differently. Each autistic person has a unique experience and corresponding needs—ranging from requiring 24-hour care to simply needing a little extra time to navigate daily tasks. April is Autism Acceptance Month—a time to honor and celebrate the experiences, identities, and contributions of autistic individuals. While awareness lays the foundation, acceptance is the key to fostering an inclusive society where diversity is not just recognized but embraced. (Read More)

Embrace Psychiatric Wellness Center has grown over the past few years, expanding to include four conveniently located offices. One of our newest office spaces located in Wall Township, New Jersey, opened last spring, allowing Embrace PWC to streamline our presence in southern New Jersey into one larger, newly renovated location, located at 2111 NJ-34.

Our team of mental health experts at the Wall Township office is led by medical director and head psychiatrist Dr. Leopold Bolona. The whole team is dedicated to providing personalized treatments that offer long-term mental health solutions for patients in southern New Jersey.

(Read More)

In an effort raise awareness about heart disease, which is currently the leading cause of death in the United States, it is important to understand the intrinsic connection between your hearth health and your mental health. While it has long been known that suffering from heart disease can have a negative impact on a patient’s mental health, research is now uncovering that the reverse can be just as true – suffering from certain mental health conditions can put a patient at higher risk for developing heart disease.

(Read More)

February is widely regarded as the month of love. It is a good time to reflect on your relationship with your partner and deepen your bond. How can you do that? One thing you can do is ask yourself (and your partner) some meaningful questions that explore how you feel about the world and about each other! If you are not sure what to ask, here are some questions to help you start making your list:

(Read More)

The beginning of the year is a good time to reflect on the past and look forward to the future. You might be thinking about your goals for 2025! While you may gravitate toward things like weight loss, fitness goals, or financial goals, you should not forget about your mental health while you are trying to improve yourself! How can you set New Year’s Resolutions that help you build good mental health habits? Here are some suggestions from a Westfield mental health clinic:

(Read More)

During the winter months, many people choose to observe special seasonal events and end up enjoying every minute of it. However, there is also a major dark side to this season; many people suffer from a low mood or even outright depression. If you have not been feeling like yourself lately, you may need to take action to support your mental health! How can you cope with seasonal depression in Westfield or even just the “winter blues”? Here are some tips that might help:

(Read More)