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Logan P. Brown, Administrative Assistant
Logan P. Brown, Administrative Assistant

Logan P. Collier serves as an administrative assistant for Southeast Kentucky Behavioral Health, where they play a pivotal role in ensuring the smooth operation of the organization. With a strong focus on organization, communication, and attention to detail, Logan is instrumental in maintaining the flow of administrative tasks that support both the clinical and management teams. From scheduling appointments and managing records to coordinating communication between staff, clients, and external agencies, Logan’s contributions are vital to the efficiency of daily operations.

In addition to their administrative expertise, Logan is known for their problem-solving abilities and proactive approach to addressing challenges, helping to streamline processes and improve the overall workflow of the team. Their dedication to creating a well-organized and supportive environment allows the behavioral health professionals at Southeast Kentucky Behavioral Health to focus on delivering high-quality care to their clients. Through their work, Logan plays an essential part in the organization’s mission to enhance the mental health and well-being of the Southeast Kentucky community.

Logan is married to her high school Sweetheart Matt and is mother to two children. She is attending the University of the Cumberlands pursuing a degree in Business Administration.

LCSW Supervision Services

Our Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) Supervision Services are designed to support aspiring social workers in their journey towards licensure and professional development. Here’s a summary of what we offer:

Key Components:

  • Individual Supervision: One-on-one sessions with experienced LCSWs to provide personalized guidance, feedback, and support tailored to your professional needs and goals.
  • Group Supervision: Collaborative sessions where you can learn from and with your peers, share experiences, and gain diverse perspectives on clinical practice.
  • Clinical Skill Development: Focused training on essential clinical skills, including assessment, diagnosis, treatment planning, and therapeutic interventions.
  • Ethical Guidance: Comprehensive discussions on ethical dilemmas, and best practices in social work to ensure you are well-prepared for professional challenges.
  • Professional Growth: Support in developing your professional identity, enhancing your clinical competence, and preparing for the LCSW licensure exam.

Benefits:

  • Expert Guidance: Learn from seasoned LCSWs with extensive experience in various clinical settings.
  • Personalized Support: Receive tailored feedback and mentorship to address your unique strengths and areas for growth.
  • Networking Opportunities: Connect with other aspiring social workers and build a professional network that can support you throughout your career.
  • Preparation for Licensure: Gain the knowledge, skills, and confidence needed to successfully pass the LCSW licensure exam and excel in your career.

Our LCSW Supervision Services are committed to fostering the next generation of social workers by providing the support and resources needed for professional success. Contact us to learn more about how we can assist you in achieving your licensure and career goals.

Acknowledging a child’s pain

Telling a hurt child “it will be okay” can have both positive and negative effects, depending on the context and how it’s delivered.

On one hand, saying “it will be okay” can provide comfort and reassurance to a child who is experiencing pain or distress. It can help the child feel heard and validated, and provide a sense of hope that things will improve. This can be particularly helpful in situations where the child is upset but not in immediate danger, such as after a minor injury, a disappointing experience, or a conflict with a friend.

On the other hand, telling a hurt child “it will be okay” without acknowledging their feelings or offering any further support can be dismissive and invalidating. It can make the child feel like their emotions are not important or valid, or like they are expected to simply “get over it” without any help or support. This can be particularly harmful in situations where the child is experiencing significant pain or trauma, or where they feel isolated or unsupported.

In general, it’s important to validate a child’s feelings and offer support in addition to reassurance. For example, you might say something like, “I know that hurts, and it’s okay to feel upset. Let’s take a break and see what we can do to make it feel better.” This acknowledges the child’s pain, validates their emotions, and offers concrete support to help them cope.

How Much is Too Much?

Excessive media exposure can have a variety of negative effects on individuals, particularly children and adolescents. Here are some of the possible effects:

1. Physical health issues: Spending too much time watching TV or using electronic devices can lead to physical health problems such as obesity, poor vision, and sleep disturbances.

2. Psychological problems: Too much media exposure can lead to psychological issues such as anxiety, depression, and social isolation.

3. Desensitization to violence: Repeated exposure to violent media content can lead to desensitization, meaning that individuals become less sensitive to violence and may be more likely to act aggressively.

4. Decreased academic performance: Children who spend too much time on media may have lower academic performance compared to children who spend less time on media.

5. Addiction: Some individuals may become addicted to certain forms of media, leading to negative consequences in their personal and professional lives.

6. Disrupted family and social relationships: Excessive media exposure can disrupt family and social relationships, leading to communication problems and social isolation.

Overall, it is important to balance media exposure with other activities, such as exercise, socializing with friends and family, and pursuing hobbies and interests. Parents can play an important role in monitoring and limiting their children’s media exposure to ensure a healthy and balanced lifestyle.