To schedule a new appointment as a new or existing client:
Click on a Therapist Profile; Click on the orange button titled 'Request Appointment' next to their profile.
Select 'I'm a New Client' or if you are an existing client select 'I'm an existing client'
Choose the therapist that you want an appointment with
Follow the Prompts to see your therapists availability and schedule .
We will confirm your appointment via E-mail.
If you have any questions please give us a call or email us at help@hillviewcounseling.com
Click on a Therapist Profile; Click on the orange button titled 'Request Appointment' next to their profile.
Select 'I'm a New Client' or if you are an existing client select 'I'm an existing client'
Choose the therapist that you want an appointment with
Follow the Prompts to see your therapists availability and schedule .
We will confirm your appointment via E-mail.
If you have any questions please give us a call or email us at help@hillviewcounseling.com
Hello.
Thank you for taking the time to visit our website. My name is Richard and I am the director of our practice and supervise the therapists below.
We are a group of clinicians with different concentrations in our field who pride themselves in the work we do with our clients and in our community. We each have a different passion for what we do and we try to give the best experience possible. We strive for integrity, accountability and respect.
Our team sees adults, adolescents, clients who struggle with depression, anxiety, substance use, trauma, marital and LGBTQIA+ issues. I am very proud of the team that we have and I invite you to read their profiles and schedule an appointment.
We also provide the Impaired Drivers Assessment for individuals involved in a DWI/DWAI. We coordinate with the DMV, Courts and attorneys involved.
If you have any questions about scheduling, coverage or billing issues please reach out to me at help@hillviewcounseling.com and I will personally reach out to you.
Thank You!
Thank you for taking the time to visit our website. My name is Richard and I am the director of our practice and supervise the therapists below.
We are a group of clinicians with different concentrations in our field who pride themselves in the work we do with our clients and in our community. We each have a different passion for what we do and we try to give the best experience possible. We strive for integrity, accountability and respect.
Our team sees adults, adolescents, clients who struggle with depression, anxiety, substance use, trauma, marital and LGBTQIA+ issues. I am very proud of the team that we have and I invite you to read their profiles and schedule an appointment.
We also provide the Impaired Drivers Assessment for individuals involved in a DWI/DWAI. We coordinate with the DMV, Courts and attorneys involved.
If you have any questions about scheduling, coverage or billing issues please reach out to me at help@hillviewcounseling.com and I will personally reach out to you.
Thank You!
Currently Accepting New Clients
Kim Emminger, LMHC/CASAC
Licensed Mental Health Counselor Substance Use Counselor |
Adult Therapist
Kim is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor and a Credentialed Alcohlism and Subsance Abuse Counselor and has worked in the mental health and addiction field for over 20 years. Kim is a graduate from the University of Buffalo in the CRC program. She provides an environment that is non-judgmental and compassionate to safely explore thoughts and feelings. Kim utilizes CBT, DBT, Schema, ACT, Solution Focused, Motivational Interviewing and EMDR treatment modalities. She has knowledge and experience with co-occurring mental health, anxiety, depression, mood disorders, Trauma, Grief and Loss and womens issues across the lifespan. |
Christina Geska, LMHC
Licensed Mental Health Counselor |
Adult Therapist
Christina is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor, graduating from SUNY Fredonia (2016) with her Bachelor’s Degree in psychology, as well as her Master’s Degree from St. Bonaventure University (2019) in Clinical Mental Health Counseling. Christina has experience working with individuals in an outpatient and inpatient setting. She enjoys assisting adults in life transitions, such as moving out or away from their hometown, going to college, end of a relationship, and or an empty nest. Christina enjoys working with young to older adults experiencing a plethora of mental health symptoms. She has experience working with substance use, and mental health diagnoses such as Major Depression, PTSD, Generalized Anxiety, and Personality Disorders. Christina also enjoys working with individuals in relationships looking for ways to better the relationship. |
Meet our Clinical Team
Blog Entries (Click text to Read full article)
How to Stop Procrastinating and Start Living - Richard Jimenez
Many times people come in to our office seeking help with procrastination. They are unsure if this is from ADHD, Anxiety or Depression. Although it can be - many times it is not. Procrastination is a common problem that many people struggle with. It is the act of delaying or avoiding important tasks that require attention, often in favor of more pleasant or less demanding activities. Procrastination can have negative consequences for our productivity, well-being, and personal growth.
Supporting our Youth - Kari Beckel, LMHC
Today's youth struggle with a variety of challenges from increased mental health symptoms, bullying (virtual and in person) and pressure to present perfection via social media. While all youth struggle with varying issues, LGTBQ+ youth have added pressures to manage. The Williams Institute reports that there are approximately 3.2 million LGBTQ youth between the ages of eight and 18. While younger generations are becoming more accepting of these youth, they still face significant adversity in their families and communities.
Self-Care: Is It Really a Cure-All?
“Self-care” seems like the new and woke response to any mention of anxiety or depression. “I’ve been really anxious today.” “Self-care!” The word gets said again and again until it means almost nothing at all. For many, this could feel invalidating without recognizing a deeper definition of self-care. Here goes some clearer definitions of self-care that won’t leave you feeling ignored, as well as some reasons why “self-care” as a suggestion might stand as an avoidance tactic...