Yes. I am passionate about supporting youth of all ages. I began working with children in a professional role when I was still a child, myself. After I graduated high school at age 17, I immediately began working as the Therapist Assistant for my mom, a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, as she provided group therapy to youth. The program focused on integration through play in nature, and was one of the most unique jobs I have ever had. After graduating from the University of North Dakota in 2003, my first RN position was in a maternal child health unit, where I could be caring for pediatric or labor/delivery/postpartum patients, and when I transitioned into orthopedics, casting, splinting, and assisting in pediatric surgeries were a commonality. I taught sibling classes in our Maternal Child Health Department to help kids get ready to be a big brother or sister. I find it easy to connect to children and enjoy finding ways to empower them, and help them relax in a medical environment. I have extensive experience working with children who have experienced past trauma, and other mental health challenges and have always been passionate about finding ways to increase their level of comfort, or feel comfortable voicing questions. Sometimes, that might look like creating a plan to use a weighted blanket or noise canceling ear protection to help children relax during a cast removal, or developing a plan of care to increase confidence and peace / avoid triggers or fear for an upcoming medical procedure. I have a huge soft spot for childhood phobias and fears, and I love sharing the tools I used to move past my phobias of snakes and spiders. Coaching for children can compliment working with a psychologist nicely, as the work we can do, can focus more on connection and integration. Please reach out through my contact form if you have any additional questions.

Yes, I can help you with a wide range of areas, including career development, relationship issues, health and wellness goals, spiritual practice, meditation, hypnosis, Neurolinguistic Programming (NLP), and personal growth. As a board certification as a Holistic Nurse, a coaching session may address a specific health concern or extends to goals that surround health such as work/career, decision-making, relationships, projects, and spiritual practice. I have expertise in mind-body approaches. These approaches often go beyond logical problem-solving about the goal and are applied to the individual needs of the client. For example, techniques may involve *Movement/embodiment (essentially getting “out of the head” and into the body) somatic work *Imagery and visualization *Insight *Intuition (both the client’s and the coach’s) *Breathwork *And more

During your coaching session, you will received undivided attention and care. As the client, you are in the driver seat.! The session/conversation will be based on what is on your heart, or what goals you would like to achieve. Rebekah encourages you to show up as your raw unfiltered self. Feeling like you're a hot mess express? Well, that is welcome. You're in the right place. However, it is very important to show up in a quiet and undistracted space to get the most out of your experience.

Holistic Nurses offer authentic presence, deep listening, and powerful questions to facilitate a process of self-inquiry leveraging the client’s mental, physical, and spiritual intelligence. A coaching session may address a specific health concern but also extends to goals that surround health such as work/career, decision-making, relationships, projects, and spiritual practice. Holistic Nurse Coaches apply expertise in mind-body approaches. These approaches often go beyond logical problem-solving about the goal. For example, techniques that involve *movement/embodiment (essentially getting “out of the head” and into the body) * imagery and visualization, *insight * intuition (both the client’s and the coach’s) *breathing, prayer, and “parts work” (historically called subpersonality work) are applied to the individual needs of the client This information is from the American Holistic Nursing Association article, "A New Era of Health Care Beckons the Holistic Nursing Touch by THOMAS FORLANO, BSN, RN December, 2023.

One positive indication of cost savings from a comparative study of cardiac disease patients who either underwent heart surgery or entered a program of lifestyle changes. The average cost savings for the lifestyle participants was $29,529. Sources: Jonas, W. B., & Rosenbaum, E. (2021). The Case for Whole-Person Integrative Care. Medicina, 57(7), 677. https://doi.org/10.3390/ medicina57070677 Thomas Forlano (Dec. 2023). A New Era of Health Care Beckons the Holistic Nursing Touch. American Holistic Nurses Association | Beginnings Another way of describing Holistic care is using the terms integrative health or whole-person models. Research from Jonas, W. B., & Rosenbaum, E. (2021). The Case for Whole-Person Integrative Care. Medicina, 57(7), 677. https://doi.org/10.3390/ medicina57070677 found use of Whole Person Care routinely [reported] substantial benefits for improving the patient experience, clinical outcomes and in reducing costs” (Jonas and Rosenbaum, 2021, p.1)

To comply with the Agreement for Corrective Action set by the Minnesota State Board of Nursing, you must not have a prior personal or professional relationship with your nurse consultant.

Yes. Nurse Consultation sessions take place virtually, through video conferencing.

Evingson Wellness PLLC has added payment plan options including Klarna, which recommended posting a refund policy. As a policy, Evingson Wellness PLLC does not offer refunds.