College of Mental Health Counseling

Bullying, low self-worth, loneliness, isolation, depression, and suicidal thoughts have been continuing unabated among children and youth in classrooms everywhere. Now a practical lesson with ten exercises can make a difference.

In a time of increasing mental distress, addiction, and family breakdown, the College of Mental Health Counseling suggests a practical book to strengthen mental health and well-being in your community.

The College of Mental Health Counseling is providing this free practical and comprehensive skills manual for use by the public and recommended by experienced professional counselors and therapists.

“The most encouraging thing is knowing that people care. I find it really encouraging that total strangers could care so much about someone they don't even know.” - a homeless woman

Academic and public libraries add the Effective Counseling Skills course text to holdings, useful to the general public, professionals, and departments of education, psychology, counseling, social work, health sciences, mental health, and nursing.

Share these steps to heal the betrayal of infidelity when both parties are still committed to staying in the marriage relationship. The College of Mental Health Counseling provides a series of practical healing reports at collegemhc.com

The gift of "healing in a book" gives self-awareness and healthy skills changing your life and relationships on a deep level. This caring book helps mental distress and brings personal and occupational happiness, and a positive marriage and family.

Domestic violence is a major problem resulting in family and marriage breakdown, bullying, depression, homicide, suicide, addiction, homelessness, criminality and mental distress leading to cycles of abuse for the adult children of family violence.

Because dying and death must come to every human being, the College of Mental Health Counseling urges the public to learn how to approach death in the best way and to share these practical steps and principles with family and friends.

As the rate of marriage and family breakdown soars affecting many children and adults, the College of Mental Health Counseling urges the public to learn these basic relationship skills and principles.