Love is the Answer in the Time of COVID-19 | Mental Health & Coronavirus

Love is the Answer in the Time of COVID-19 | Mental Health & Coronavirus

by

Advice on how to make peace with yourself and build community during the COVID-19 pandemic. Therapist Winden Rowe says that love is the answer.

 

 

Winden Rowe, MS maintains a private practice in Kennett Square, Pennsylvania where she works with individuals, couples, families, and organizations. Her education, clinical experience, and passionate interest center around the study of, and work in, the field of trauma.

Winden’s approach to securing sustained improvement and recovery for clients dealing with the effects of trauma, centers around linking the biological, psychological, and social implications of traumatic stress and the identified trauma. In addition to trauma counseling, she lectures, teaches, and consults in the field.

Read our Q&A with Winden Rowe »

 

 

✅ For more mental health recovery films, subscribe to our YouTube channel.

 

 

The COVID-19 pandemic is creating a world that will be forever changed and that is ever-challenging.

We at OC87 Recovery Diaries are wholeheartedly committed to providing you with personal stories and films related to the pandemic that may help provide you with #inspiration and hope during this extremely difficult time.

Please feel free to share any of this content with friends or family who may need an extra dose of mental health, empowerment, and change.

EDITOR IN CHIEF: Gabriel Nathan | DESIGN: Leah Alexandra Goldstein | PUBLISHER: Bud Clayman

See Related Recovery Stories: COVID-19 and Mental Health

Tags: coronavirus, covid-19, grief, pandemic, Winden Rowe

Glenn is an award-winning director who loves to create compelling documentary story experiences of all lengths for screens of all sizes. He is an avid reader, studied literature in college, and his passion for stories with strong characters and interesting narratives stems from those years. His career as a visual storyteller began at WHYY (the public television station in Philadelphia) where he worked for 15 years before becoming an independent filmmaker. In addition to his PBS documentaries about arts and culture, he has directed films about justice and human rights, and now, mental health. He was emboldened to undertake his current documentary project, Hollywood Beauty Salon, a colorful feature-length documentary about surviving mental illness and finding the courage for recovery, after his transformative experience directing OC87: The Obsessive Compulsive, Major Depression, Bipolar, Asperger’s Movie, along with Bud Clayman and Scott Johnston.