journey johnson city

The Journey Center for Healing Arts, PLLC

Licensed Professional Counselor , MA , LPCS , FAMI , MT-BC , MHSP

Practice at a glance.

100 W Unaka Ave

Johnson City, TN 37604

• Individual Sessions $125
• Couple Sessions $125
• Sliding scale: apply if you may be eligible
• Pay by Cash, Check, Discover, Health Savings Account, Mastercard, Visa
• BlueCross and BlueShield
• Cigna and Evernorth
• HAP | Health Alliance Plan of Michigan
• UnitedHealthcare UHC | UBH
• Out of Network

Qualifications

• Verified by Psychology Today Licensed by State of Tennessee / 2483 Sybil R Smith
• In Practice for 17 Years
• Certificate from Certification Board for Music Therapists MT-BC 07094 / 2004
• Certificate from Association of Music & Imagery FAMI / 2013
• Attended East Tennessee State University , Graduated 2007

Specialties and Expertise

Top specialties.

• Trauma and PTSD
• Women's Issues
• Chronic Illness
• Chronic Pain
• Codependency
• Coping Skills
• Eating Disorders
• Family Conflict
• Infertility
• Life Transitions
• Marital and Premarital
• Men's Issues
• Mood Disorders
• Obsessive-Compulsive (OCD)
• Open Relationships Non-Monogamy
• Peer Relationships
• Pregnancy, Prenatal, Postpartum
• Relationship Issues
• School Issues
• Self Esteem
• Sexual Abuse
• Spirituality
• Sports Performance
• Transgender
• Weight Loss

4 Endorsements

Client Focus

Participants, communities, treatment approach, types of therapy.

• Art Therapy
• Attachment-based
• Bonny Method of Guided Imagery
• Clinical Supervision and Licensed Supervisors
• Culturally Sensitive
• Emotionally Focused
• Existential
• Experiential Therapy
• Expressive Arts
• Family / Marital
• Family Systems
• Integrative
• Internal Family Systems (IFS)
• Interpersonal
• Mindfulness-Based (MBCT)
• Motivational Interviewing
• Person-Centered
• Play Therapy
• Psychodynamic
• Solution Focused Brief (SFBT)
• Strength-Based
• Transpersonal
• Trauma Focused

Eating Disorder Support Group

Health At Every Size informed therapeutic support group for adults. Call the office at 423.408.8041 for details and to register.

Session Cost

2700 South Roan Street

Johnson City, TN 37601

Trans Support - Teens

Led by Khia Hudgins-Smith, LPC-t, this is a monthly support group for trans teens.

Group Meets

Trans support - adults.

Led by Khia Hudgins-Smith, LPC-t, this is a monthly support group for trans adults.

Primary Location

Nearby areas.

• Johnson City, TN
• Jonesborough, TN
• Kingsport, TN

11 Journey Place, Johnson City, TN 37615, USA

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Things to Do in Johnson City, NY - Johnson City Attractions

Things to do in johnson city.

• 4.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• Good for Kids
• Budget-friendly
• Good for Big Groups
• Adventurous
• Good for a Rainy Day
• Hidden Gems
• Good for Couples
• Honeymoon spot
• Good for Adrenaline Seekers
• Things to do ranked using Tripadvisor data including reviews, ratings, photos, and popularity.

1. C. Fred Johnson Park Carousel

2. DICK’S HOUSE OF SPORT - Johnson City

3. goodwill theatre, 4. the schorr family firehouse stage, 5. cfj park, 6. walmart supercenter, 7. jcpenney.

8. Harry L Pub

9. Polar Shot Driving Range

10. Schorr Family Firehouse Stage

11. The Deacon's Bench

12. The Beagle Pub

13. Traditions at the Glen Hotel and Spa

14. christmas tree shops andthat, 15. the oasis.

16. Giblin's Irish Pub

17. Yoga Body Shop

18. eSIM Data Plan with VPN for New York via QR Code

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Welcome to Journey's End Games. We strive to create an environment for community to grow and prosper amongst the gamers of Moscow.

Local store - about us.

Here, you'll be able to stay on top of our in store events, see new product highlights, get exclusive offers and most importantly: connect with other customers:

>Local store Discord group (Based in Moscow, ID)

Address:   215 W 3rd St Moscow, ID, 83843

Phone (Land Line):  208-874-0067 

Email : [email protected]

>Current Event Schedule

Current Hours:

Mon-Sat: 1pm-9pm

Sun: Closed

Local Pickup for MTG Singles:  (order online, use local pickup shipping method)

-Orders will be ready for pickup 2 hours after you place the order! Pickup available during normal business hours. 

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• May 24, 2024   •   25:18 Whales Have an Alphabet
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• May 16, 2024   •   30:47 The Make-or-Break Testimony of Michael Cohen
• May 15, 2024   •   27:03 The Possible Collapse of the U.S. Home Insurance System
• May 14, 2024   •   35:20 Voters Want Change. In Our Poll, They See It in Trump.
• May 13, 2024   •   27:46 How Biden Adopted Trump’s Trade War With China
• May 10, 2024   •   27:42 Stormy Daniels Takes the Stand

I.C.C. Prosecutor Requests Warrants for Israeli and Hamas Leaders

The move sets up a possible showdown between the international court and israel with its biggest ally, the united states..

Hosted by Sabrina Tavernise

Featuring Patrick Kingsley

Produced by Will Reid ,  Diana Nguyen and Shannon M. Lin

Edited by Liz O. Baylen and Michael Benoist

Original music by Elisheba Ittoop

Engineered by Chris Wood

Listen and follow The Daily Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | YouTube

This week, Karim Khan, the top prosecutor of the International Criminal Court, requested arrest warrants for Israel’s prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, and the country’s defense minister, Yoav Gallant.

Patrick Kingsley, the Times’s bureau chief in Jerusalem, explains why this may set up a possible showdown between the court and Israel with its biggest ally, the United States.

On today’s episode

Patrick Kingsley , the Jerusalem bureau chief for The New York Times.

Background reading

Why did a prosecutor go public with the arrest warrant requests ?

The warrant request appeared to shore up domestic support for Mr. Netanyahu.

There are a lot of ways to listen to The Daily. Here’s how.

We aim to make transcripts available the next workday after an episode’s publication. You can find them at the top of the page.

The Daily is made by Rachel Quester, Lynsea Garrison, Clare Toeniskoetter, Paige Cowett, Michael Simon Johnson, Brad Fisher, Chris Wood, Jessica Cheung, Stella Tan, Alexandra Leigh Young, Lisa Chow, Eric Krupke, Marc Georges, Luke Vander Ploeg, M.J. Davis Lin, Dan Powell, Sydney Harper, Mike Benoist, Liz O. Baylen, Asthaa Chaturvedi, Rachelle Bonja, Diana Nguyen, Marion Lozano, Corey Schreppel, Rob Szypko, Elisheba Ittoop, Mooj Zadie, Patricia Willens, Rowan Niemisto, Jody Becker, Rikki Novetsky, John Ketchum, Nina Feldman, Will Reid, Carlos Prieto, Ben Calhoun, Susan Lee, Lexie Diao, Mary Wilson, Alex Stern, Dan Farrell, Sophia Lanman, Shannon Lin, Diane Wong, Devon Taylor, Alyssa Moxley, Summer Thomad, Olivia Natt, Daniel Ramirez and Brendan Klinkenberg.

Our theme music is by Jim Brunberg and Ben Landsverk of Wonderly. Special thanks to Sam Dolnick, Paula Szuchman, Lisa Tobin, Larissa Anderson, Julia Simon, Sofia Milan, Mahima Chablani, Elizabeth Davis-Moorer, Jeffrey Miranda, Renan Borelli, Maddy Masiello, Isabella Anderson and Nina Lassam.

Patrick Kingsley is The Times’s Jerusalem bureau chief, leading coverage of Israel, Gaza and the West Bank. More about Patrick Kingsley

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Film Review: ‘The Train to Moscow: A Journey to Utopia’

A politically savvy, superbly edited account of one Italian man's shattering disillusionment with socialism at the 1957 World Festival of Youth.

By Jay Weissberg

Jay Weissberg

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Documentary consumers need to board “The Train to Moscow: A Journey to Utopia,” a politically savvy, superbly edited trip back to the U.S.S.R.’s 1957 World Festival of Youth, when idealistic young barber Sauro Ravaglia journeyed from Italy to Moscow to witness the wonders of socialism. What he found instead was a dysfunctional nation promoting the miracle of communism abroad, yet unable to live up to the ideal at home. Ravaglia’s disillusionment was ignored upon his return to Italy, but luckily, helmers Federico Ferrone and Michele Manzolini interviewed the man and brought to light his extraordinary footage. Niche distribs should clamor for access.

Italian communism, unlike its cousins behind the Iron Curtain, was generally a less doctrinaire offshoot of Marxism; proponents were wary of homegrown demagogues but wanted to believe in the bill of goods sold them by Lenin, Stalin and Co. The party’s popularity in the immediate postwar years needs to be seen in light of the devastation experienced by much of Italy, when the desire for a better, more equitable world gripped a generation after years of deep civil strife and privation. This was especially true in the Emilia-Romagna region, where Ravaglia was 10 when his father was killed by a Nazi soldier just as the war ended.

So it’s not surprising that Ravaglia and many others bought into the propaganda coming from the Soviet Union, which extolled the future of world socialism as a protector against global aggression. The 1957 World Youth Festival was the perfect platform for seeing firsthand all that Uncle Joe, dead just four years earlier, had done for Russia; for Nikita Krushchev, it was an ideal way of showing a forward-looking, celebratory Soviet face to the world, making for easier exportation to the delegates’ home countries. Bursting with enthusiasm, Ravaglia set off with friends and 8mm cameras, documenting scenes of jubilant welcome as if they were sports champions. Approximately 34,000 young people attended events on par with the Olympics, with attendees hailing the march of socialism.

Popular on Variety

Ferrone and Manzolini showcase fascinating footage of the festivities, shot by Ravaglia and companions in both black-and-white and color. People were literally dancing in the streets and in the stadium, casting off the gloom of the postwar years with spectacular fireworks displays and a heady feeling of camaraderie. The authorities presumably assumed that delegates were already converts to the cause, and so allowed them to wander the city unaccompanied: That’s when Ravaglia took his camera off the boulevards and into the side streets, where he was shocked to see poverty and a crumbling infrastructure — the truth behind the propaganda.

Once back in Italy, everyone wanted to hear about the marvels of communism at work; Ravaglia wanted to show them the real picture, but no one was willing to listen. Instead, he archived his footage and continued to travel the world, recording impressions with the eye of a humanist aware that idealism exists in individuals and not, alas, political systems.

Though largely composed of footage shot in 1957, the docu includes affecting sequences with Ravaglia now commenting on the experience. “The Train to Moscow” isn’t a rejection of leftism but, like its main character, acts as a critique of corruption. Non-Italians may be slightly in the dark at the close, when the death of Italian Communist Party leader Palmiro Togliatti is discussed as a watershed moment, but sending curious viewers to the reference books isn’t such a bad thing. More problematic is the omission of any mention of the 1956 Hungarian Revolution — a glaring oversight, given its proximity to the festival.

Sara Fgaier’s expert editing is a marvel of balance and rhythm, often beautifully matched by sound additions: A ballet rehearsal at the Bolshoi, joined to a speech proclaiming that the U.S.S.R. has never forced its ideas onto others and never will, generates goosebumps. The transfer of 8mm to HD is impressively done, maintaining texture and clarity, and music is especially well chosen.

Reviewed at Turin Film Festival (Torino 31), Nov. 26, 2013. Running time: 69 MIN. Original title: "Il treno va a Mosca"

• Production: (Documentary — Italy-U.K.) An Istituto Luce-Cinecitta release of a Fondazione Culturale San Fedele presentation of a Fondazione Culturale San Fedele, Kine, Vezfilm, Home Movies — Archivio Nazionale del Film di Famiglia production, in association with the Fondazione Cineteca di Bologna, in collaboration with Apapaja Produzioni. Produced by Claudio Giapponesi, Francesco Ragazzi, Federico Ferrone, Michele Manzolini.
• Crew: Directed by Federico Ferrone, Michele Manzolini. Written by Ferrone, Manzolini, Francesco Ragazzi, Jaime P. Cousido, Denver Beattie. Camera (B&W/color, 8mm), Enzo Pasi, Luigi Pattuelli, Sauro Ravaglia; (HD, color), Andrea Vaccari, Marcelo Dapporto; editor, Sara Fgaier; music, Francesco Serra; sound, Diego Schiavo, Marco Parollo, Andrea Lepri; associate producer, Simone Bachini.
• With: Sauro Ravaglia. (Italian dialogue)

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Ukraine war latest: 'Let Ukraine strike back!' - Calls to remove restrictions on use of Western weapons

Ukrainians gather outside the US embassy in Kyiv as part of mounting demands to remove restrictions on the use of Western weapons. Meanwhile, Volodymyr Zelenskyy warns Moscow is amassing more troops on the border and preparing to intensify its invasion on the second front near Kharkiv.

Sunday 26 May 2024 23:45, UK

• Zelenskyy warns Russian troops preparing to intensify attacks on second front
• Number killed rising after Russian attack on DIY store kills more than 40 people | 16 confirmed dead
• Ukrainian boy, 13, takes DNA test to identify father's body 
• Eyewitness: Russia producing shells three times faster than Ukraine's allies
• Live reporting by Michael Drummond and (earlier)  Brad Young

Vladimir Putin has arrived in Uzbekistan ahead of formal talks on Monday.

The Russian president laid a wreath at a monument to Uzbekistan's independence in the capital, Tashkent.

He is expected to hold formal talks with President Shavkay Mirziyoyev that are expected to focus on deepening the countries' relations.

The pair spoke in what were described by the Kremlin as informal talks on Sunday.

The visit is President Putin's third foreign trip since being inaugurated for a fifth term in May. 

He first went to China , where he expressed appreciation for China's proposals for talks to end the Ukraine conflict, and later to Belarus. 

For context: Now separated from Russia by Kazakhstan in central Asia, Uzbekistan was once part of the Soviet Union.

However, the invasion of Ukraine is believed to have accelerated a process of reducing Russian influence in the country.

In the two-plus years since February 2022, Uzbekistan has also boosted its relations with the EU. 

Fighting continues along the Kharkiv frontline as Russian forces try to overwhelm defenders.

In an update on Sunday evening, Ukraine's armed forces said its troops were seeking to repel attacks and in places have mounted offensives.

The General Staff said on social media: "The Russian aggressor is trying to use superiority in manpower and equipment and air support. 

"Ukrainian soldiers are giving battle to the enemy, and in some directions they themselves are carrying out effective assault actions to improve the stability of the defence and restore positions."

Twelve clashes were reported in the direction of Kharkiv, the update said, as well as near the villages of Lyptsi and Ternova.

"The situation is under control," the statement said.

Ukrainians gathered outside the US embassy in Kyiv as part of mounting demands to remove restrictions on where Ukraine can use Western weapons.

Many NATO countries who provide military aid to Ukraine currently do so on the condition that it is not used to strike targets inside Russia. 

The US and Germany in particular have been strict on this issue, likely out of concern about escalation with Moscow.

Other countries - the UK and Sweden, for example - have confirmed or suggested that Ukraine can use their weapons to hit targets across the border.

In Kyiv today, activists held up placards saying "let Ukraine strike back" and "remove the restriction". 

The US will participate in Volodymyr Zelenskyy's peace summit next month, an official has said.

It comes after the Ukrainian president called on America's President Joe Biden and China's President Xi Jinping to attend the event.

However the US official did not say who would attend or at what level.

The summit, co-hosted by Switzerland, starts on 15 June and, according to President Zelenskyy, 80 countries have already confirmed their attendance.

Battling against the odds, the Ukrainians say they have become skilled at trying to make every round count.

"Often, with just one, two or three shells, we can completely destroy a target," said Senior Lieutenant Kostiantin, an artillery battery commander with the 57th Brigade.

His troops are fighting against a new Russian invasion into the Kharkiv region, in the northeast of Ukraine.

"We have to keep holding the Russians back… and make every metre of land they try to take cost them hundreds of lives."

Watch this report from our defence and security editor, Deborah Haynes :

Crowds of people marched through the Georgian capital, Tblisi, today to mark the country's Independence Day - and also to protest against the government's divisive "foreign agents" law.

The legislation is seen by some as threatening press and civic freedoms and there are concerns it's modelled on laws used by Vladimir Putin in neighbouring Russia.

Hundreds of people walked through the city on Sunday, as the EU anthem played. 

Many held white and red Georgian flags, others the blue and yellow of the EU or the stars and stripes of the US.

There was also a military parade in the city centre as part of the celebrations, attended by Georgia's president and prime minister.

The pair are at odds over the "foreign agents" bill after President Salome Zourabichvili vetoed the bill.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy posted on social media congratulating the Georgian people on their Independence Day.

"Both our nations know all too well that freedom and independence are won rather than granted," he said on X.

"I wish the Georgian people to prosper and strengthen their statehood and ties will all other free nations. I also wish magnificent Georgian culture, identity, and hospitality to multiply over the years." 

The parents of a Ukrainian girl who died after a Russian missile strike have bid goodbye to their daughter in emotional scenes at her funeral.

Just five years old, Zlata Rostochil was seriously wounded in an attack at the end of April and later died.

Today, her mother Nadiia and father Vyacheslav knelt beside her body during the memorial service in Odesa. 

Other mourners stood solemnly behind them holding candles.

Russian forces are making "maximum efforts" to break through Ukraine's defences, amid fighting on the frontline near Kharkiv.

Kyiv's armed forces said there have been 83 clashes with the enemy on Sunday.

"Ukrainian troops are taking measures to maintain positions and destroy the offensive potential of the enemy," the General Staff said in an update on social media.

It said there were "no major changes" in the direction of Kharkiv but Russian troops continue to mount offensives around Vovchansk city and the village of Lyptsi.

Is National Service a good idea?

Rishi Sunak has talked a lot this week about security in Europe and the need to invest in defence - and then he announced that he would bring back National Service.

Our military analyst Sean Bell broke down the announcement on Sky News earlier...

By John Sparks, international correspondent

If the war in Ukraine was fought in the media alone, the Russians would have been repelled months, or even years, ago.

While the Kremlin funds "debate shows" with far-right nationalists spouting historical theories from the 19th century, the Ukrainians fight their corner with slickly-produced content highlighting every aspect of their defence.

Want to see the Ukrainians blowing up Russian tanks? That will be on X.

The petition to send clapped out cars in London to the Ukrainian military? Head to "Insta".

The passionate address where President Volodymyr Zelenskyy speaks from a burnt-out book-making factory, pleading with Joe Biden and Xi Jinping to turn up at a peace summit?

That dropped this morning.

Read more: 

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