Melanie Squire embarked on her professional journey by providing critical support to military personnel grappling with the harrowing effects of combat trauma. Her initial focus on this dedicated group of individuals soon revealed a profound truth: the need for her expertise extended far beyond the military sphere.
In this article, we explore the causes of presentation anxiety, the prevalence of glossophobia, and advice from experts on overcoming this fear.
In this article, we delve into the various factors contributing to the prevalence of anxiety in America, including the adverse effects of social media, the role of mental trauma, and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on mental health.
Trauma consultant and public speaker Melanie Squire reveals the Gold Star Families monument at Hill Air Force Base in Roy, Utah.
Melanie Squire had the honor of speaking at the Union Fire Fighter Association Conference in Brighton, Utah.
The Military and Veteran Counseling Center — a facility dedicated to providing specialized counseling for veterans and active duty members of the military that is not affiliated with the Department of Defense or Department of Veterans Affairs — is now operating in Layton.
A new counseling center has opened in Utah to provide mental health therapy for those who have served in the military. The center provides specialized care outside of the Department of Veterans Affairs.
A new, 24-hour hotline is being created to help Utahns who are questioning their sexuality. Melanie Squire, who’s putting the Pride Empathy line together, says she used to discriminate against the LGBT community herself, but then took a class with her husband to learn more.
Callers who are suicidal will be connected to Valley Mental Health’s crisis hotline, said empathy-line founder Melanie Squire. The Trevor Project (1-866-4-U-TREVOR) is a national crisis line for LGBT individuals but Squire, a 31-year-old social work student, wanted to create a resource for Utahns.
This empathy hot line, which will be administered by the Utah Pride Center, is the brainchild of Melanie Squire, who describes it as “providing empathy, support and networking to people in the LGBT community.”
Melanie Squire, a clinical social worker with a master’s in social work, who opened two specialized counseling centers last year for those who are serving or have previously served in the military.