Heartland Behavioral Health

Compassionate care for mental health distress.

Most often, family and friends recognize small changes first.

Mental Health Distress rarely appears “out of the blue.”

Overuse of substances like alcohol or drugs.

Wanting to Escape

Suicide in girls and women increased by 50 percent from 2000-2016.

50% of mental health distress begins by age 14, and 3/4 by age 24.

Withdrawal

Recent social withdrawal and loss of interest in activities previously enjoyed.

Extreme Mood Changes

Disruptive “highs”, scary “lows”, and everything in between, always uncontrollable.

Therapeutic services for individuals, couples, and families.

From The Experts

GRIEF
COUNSELING

Created for clients who require a higher level of care. Clients receive treatment during the day and go home in the evening, so they can practice their recovery in real time.

INDIVIDUAL
COUNSELING

Allow individuals to work through challenging memories and identify aspects of their lives that they would like to change.

COUPLES
COUNSELING

Helping two people gain insight into their relationship, learn to resolve conflict more effectively and improve relationship satisfaction.

GROUP THERAPY

Small groups of people with similar challenges allow people to receive the support and encouragement of the other members of the group.

MENTAL HEALTH

Helping people cope with emotional and mental challenges like marital and family problems, difficulties caused by aging, as well as stress and anxiety management.

FAMILY THERAPY

Improve troubled relationships with family members. Coping with issues such as; marital or financial problems, conflict, substance abuse, or a mental illness and its impact on the entire family.

I want relief from mental and emotional suffering.

Get out of the woods and on the path to healing.

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Maya Webber

Day IOP Facilitator

I grew up in a family deeply affected by addiction. My stepfather died by suicide after a long struggle with alcoholism, and my father has battled addiction throughout my life. These experiences inspired me to support others facing similar challenges.

As an EMT in emergency healthcare, I often worked with individuals experiencing the same struggles my family endured. These encounters strengthened my commitment to helping those impacted by substance use disorders and their loved ones.

I hold a bachelor’s degree in biomedical science with a minor in Ethics from Bradley University, where I also developed a strong interest in comparative religious studies. I’m currently pursuing my Clinical Addiction Associate License and will earn it upon graduation from Purdue Global University.

My therapeutic approach is rooted in Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), with a focus on holistic healing through spirituality and mindfulness. My background in biomedical science informs my understanding of addiction as a disease affecting both mind and body.

I live by and teach the principles of radical empathy and acceptance for all clients. I believe Heartland is a space where individuals can safely express vulnerability and learn how to carry that openness into the world. I am deeply passionate about recovery as a journey of healing, not just for the individual, but for the entire family unit.