Jeremy Eastman (he/him)
Therapist
tLMHC
Jeremy graduated from the University of Northern Iowa in 2000 with a Bachelor’s of Science degree in Manufacturing. After graduation, he worked in the cast metals industry in various operations and sales roles. During his past professional life, Jeremy enjoyed partnering with colleagues and customers to help them achieve their goals. As a father, veteran and husband, Jeremy hopes his life experiences will help connect with people in open, authentic dialogue. Jeremy graduated from Messiah University with a Master of Arts in Counseling in 2023. He believes that you can make positive changes at any point in your life, no matter what you’ve done or what was done to you.

Jeremy is open to working with clients from all communities we serve in alignment with Heart and Solutions’ Commitment to Inclusion.
Jeremy is especially passionate about working with the following communities and issues: Christian, Body Positivity, Veteran Allied

Locations
What types of payment do you accept?
Heart and Solutions accepts insurance, private pay and multiple types of community funding! Find additional information about billing and insurance here.
Clients
- Adolescents / Teenagers (14 to 19)
- Adults
- Elders (65+)
Areas of Focus
I provide Therapy services for a variety of concerns, but I am especially passionate about:
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- Aging and Elderly Concerns
- Anger
- Anxiety Disorders
- Chronic Illness or Chronic Pain
- Coping Skills
- Depression
- Divorce
- Emotional Disturbance
- Grief
- Infidelity
- Couples
- Interpersonal Relationships
- Men’s Issues
- Parenting
- Self Esteem
- Sexuality
- Stress
Regardless of your situation, my goal is to create a welcoming space where you can grow and heal.
Meet Jeremy
Jeremy enjoys motorcycling, hiking and fishing whenever possible. Also, he has recently taken up photography as a way to explore nature.
Jeremy’s Latest Mental Health Tips
What Does It All Mean?
Whether or not you’re looking forward to this year might depend on how you made sense of last year. Without dissecting all of the potentially polarizing events of 2021, I think we can all agree that things haven’t seemed “normal” for a while. Not to forget the sweeping impact COVID-19 has had on our lives, but we’re all still dealing with our own individual “stuff” too.