About

Counselor
Jake Eyler
Jake has been married for over 15 years and has young children. He enjoys being outdoors, playing music, staying active, and continually pursuing self-development.
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Previously, Jake served as a pastor for almost 10 years, focusing on supporting young adults, adults, and families in their spiritual journey and during times of crisis.
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Following his transition from congregational work, Jake spent an additional 7 years as a chaplain at a level-1 trauma center, serving in various service lines including trauma, oncology, neurology, and NICU. This experience has equipped him with specialized training to address grief, engage with individuals from diverse faith backgrounds, and provide invaluable support to those facing medical challenges and end-of-life concerns.
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Jake utilizes Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) for use with individuals, minors, and groups. Additionally, Jake is trained in Emotion-Focused Therapy (EFT) with family systems and neuroscience insights in work with couples.
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Background
Degrees and Certification
MO LPC License Number: 2025017075
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BA in Pastoral Studies and Bible,
​Manhattan Christian College
Master of Divinity,
(Marriage & Family Studies Focus),
Bethel Seminary
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Master of Counseling,
(Clinical Mental Health Focus),
MidAmerica Nazarene University
1600 hours of Clinical Pastoral Education (CPE)
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National Certified Counselor (NCC)
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Retired Board Certified Chaplain,
Association of Professional Chaplains (APC)
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It's never too late
to start working on a new outlook.

Specialty Services

Grief
Grieving the loss of loved ones, opportunities, and transitions in life.

Anxiety & Depression
Worry, nervousness, restlessness, fatigue, troubles sleeping, changes in appetite, problems concentrating, feelings of hopelessness.

End-of-Life Concerns
The diagnosis or path seems certain, but you still have so many concerns.

Adjustment to Physical/Medical Conditions
A new change has arrived, but that doesn’t mean you’re ready to welcome it.

Relationship Issues
When interactions and attempts to talk just seem to make things worse.

Spiritual Distress
Faith used to have so many answers, why does it seem so empty now?