Edward Jenny & Associates Weekly Newsletter

 

What does

"out-of-network" mean?

As you may know, Edward Jenny & Associates is out-of-network with most major insurance companies.


What does out-of-network mean, and how can it offer benefits to your therapy treatment?

Check out our latest video to learn more!

 

Why Going Out-of-Network for Therapy Can be the Best Investment for your Mental Health

While going out-of-network for therapy requires you pay upfront, many insurance plans offer partial reimbursement through out-of-network benefits. Additionally, going out-of-network offers many benefits, such as more personalized care, access to specialized services, and more! Read our latest blog to learn more about the benefits of going out-of-network for therapy!

Psychology Fact of the Week: The benefits of having a good laugh

Feeling overwhelmed? Taking a moment to laugh might be just what you need. 


Recent research indicates that even a single session of spontaneous laughter can significantly reduce cortisol levels (the hormone associated with stress) by up to 36.7%. This suggests that laughter isn't just a fleeting moment of joy; it's a natural way to alleviate stress and promote relaxation.


You don't need to attend a comedy show to reap these benefits. Whether it's watching a funny video, sharing a joke with a friend, or reminiscing about a humorous memory, incorporating moments of laughter into your daily routine can support your well-being.



Source: Kramer & Leitao, 2023

Wellness Insights: Tips for managing and achieving weight loss

Are you looking to shed some extra pounds and lead a healthier lifestyle? Weight loss can be challenging, but with the right approach and mindset, you can achieve your fitness goals. Here's a a few tips from our National Board Certified Health & Wellness Coach, Jenn Stover


Find your “WHY” for losing weight. Knowing why you want to do something helps to keep you motivated and connected to your goal.


Practice mindful eating. Slow down, chew slowly and savor your food. It takes the brain 20 minutes to register what you’ve eaten, so try to make your meal last 20 minutes.


Pay attention to your hunger level and only eat when truly hungry, but don’t wait until you’re hangry. If you wait too long you’re more likely to overeat, because when we’re ravenous it’s hard to control the pace of eating.


Avoid Alcohol, it’s easy to consume a lot of extra empty calories (in the both the alcohol and the associated "bar food"), try substituting with nonalcoholic beverages.


Plan ahead for the week, this means meal prepping/planning. A little forethought can go along way to ensure healthy choices during the week.

About our Newsletter 


Every week, we'll keep you connected with the latest news from our practice, including exciting updates about our clinicians' professional activities, our newest blog posts and YouTube videos, wellness insights, and a "Psychology Fact," highlighting fascinating findings from psychology research.

Interested in working with us?

Looking for more tips and insights? Explore all of our social media platforms and find more ways to support your well-being.


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