Total - the whole you
We strive to understand your health on a multidimensional level and are committed to your physical, mental, and social well-being. What is most important to you becomes the basis for our partnership and provides the framework for your path forward.
Wellness - disrupting the status quo
Recognizing you may have tried many ways to change - we provide a different experience. Wellness is not only being free of disease; rather, what is achieved when a body is given the right ingredients to thrive. Through client-driven coaching, we help you discover which ingredients are missing and how to bring them back to the mix.
Lab - evidence-based
Total Wellness Lab stays current on research so we can authentically represent proven methods for change in lifestyle habits. Our goal is not a quick fix, but science-backed behavior change that is sustainable.
Our Approach is Based on Science
What are the methods used?
Appreciative Inquiry
Gordon’s Roadblocks to Communication
Non-violent Communication Theory
Self-compassion Theory
Self-regulation Theory
Social Learning Theory
Duke Wheel of Health & Process Model
Growth Mindset
Patient Activation/Engagement Model
Self-determination Theory
Travis Illness-Wellness Continuum
Transtheoretical Model of Change
Goal Theory
Motivational Interviewing
Positive Psychology
Self-efficacy Theory
Social Cognitive Theory
SMART goal setting
What do the studies show?
Completing a coaching program reduced participants’ chances of developing type 2 diabetes at twice the rate of those taking medication.
Health coaching produces statistically significant results in the areas of improved weight management, increased physical activity and improved physical and mental health status.
82% of health coaching trials showed an improvement in at least one outcome. The most commonly studied outcomes were weight, blood pressure and fruit, vegetable and fat intake.
A health coaching intervention at Mayo Clinic demonstrated significant improvements at 12 weeks in the following areas: overall quality of life, depressive symptoms and perceived stress levels.