New mental health clinic and spa opening in Arlington this weekend
The clinic and spa offers a variety of services, including massage and aroma therapy as well as talk therapy.
One of the rooms at the new Center to Rise Wellness Spa Studio that is set to open in Arlington this weekend is pictured.(Nicole Butler)
A new mental health clinic and spa is set to open in Arlington this weekend with a number of different therapies.
Center to Rise Wellness Spa Studio first opened last year in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic out of co-founder and CEO Nicole Butler’s home in Crowley.
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Irene Ann Umble (Hutchins) passed away at her home in Bangor on Oct. 31, 2020. She was born Sept. 14, 1954, in Saco, and was the eldest daughter of Clara (Brown) Hutchins and Herbert Hutchins. She was raised in Kennebunkport and graduated from Kennebunk High School in 1972. She then went on to graduate from the University of Maine in Orono with a degree in early childhood education.
Over the years she studied and attained her masters of education in special education and early intervention. Irene put down her roots in Bangor, married and started a family welcoming two children. After Irene and her first husband divorced, she attended the Apostolic Lighthouse Church in Bangor where she met and married James Umble in 1988.
Bryan natives provide remote one stop shop for mental health and wellness services
Source: Center to Rise Wellness Spa Studio
and last updated 2021-01-19 13:15:36-05
BRYAN, TX â A pair of Bryan native sisters are bringing two different approaches to mental health into one world.
Their goal is to show clients the two work together to build a more well-rounded life.
Speaking words of affirmation to yourself while looking in a mirror, it s a simple exercise Nicole White, founder and co-owner of Center to Rise Wellness Spa Studio, uses to help her clients. You need to nurture your own mental health, so when you re sad what do you do?, White said.
Tuesday, December 29, 2020
The COVID-19 pandemic has caused in increase in the number of clients served by the Carroll County Senior Activity and Wellness Center s meal-delivery program.
The Carroll County Senior Activity and Wellness Center is serving more clients than ever because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Center director Christina Butler reported that the pandemic has impacted the number of meals served through the program.
The volume of meals we serve has definitely gone up, Butler said.
The senior center closed to the public on March 17 because of the pandemic, Butler said, and its doors have stayed closed since then. She said the senior center still offers its weekly lunches, but meals are not served indoors. Instead, Butler said, the meals are available for curbside pickup.