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Cice Rivera Books
Actress/Author Cice Rivera
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Early life Rivera was born in Newark, N.J. Currently resides in Hollywood, F.L. the daughter of Nilda Lopez, Rivera attended West Orange High School for a short period: Later attending and graduating from Florida Rivera later completed her coursework and was awarded a degree from University of Science Ca. Career Modeling At 16, she began her career as a model. Rivera first modeling job was for a catalog. Following many pageants and fashion shows. She modeled for various photographers and companies. She modeled for companies such Acting While in New York, Rivera took acting classes at HB Studios and various other acting schools. She had One of Rivera’s notable T.V appearances was in Blue’s Clues and Rosebay N.Y. Show. Rivera was selected as one of Rosebay N.Y. most prestigious actors. She was presented Award for Rivera received recognition as a Hollywood Celebrity: on Hollywood Updates. Entrepreneurship Rivera currently published her own entertainment magazine for rising artist “Bout Me”, certified acting Personal life Rivera married actor/model and motorcycle builder Blye Gonzalez June 07, 2007. Religion Rivera does not believe in religion. Filmography Actress: 1. Vacilón: The Movie, El (2005) …. Girlfriend Make-Up Department: 1. Carlito’s Angels (2003) (V) (makeup artist) (photographer) Awards 2009 Mrs.Queen OF Pink (awarded medal, together we can) References http://www.cicerivera.com |
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H.E.A.L: Bout Me Healing (BMH) is a holistic wellness and coaching, and counseling therapeutic organization dedicated to guiding individuals through the HEAL Model — Holistic Empowerment and Awakening for Life. Unlike conventional programs that focus on ongoing “fixing” or therapy, BMH celebrates finite healing, preparing participants to live fully and purposefully.
The HEAL program combines mental health, addiction recovery, and or spiritual growth into a 52-week structured curriculum, delivered through a combination of in-person coaching, online sessions, workshops, retreats, and educational products. The program also includes a tiered certification system for Mentor Coaches (MC), Professional Coaches (PC), Therapy Coaches (TC), and Advanced Trainers (AT), allowing graduates to progress from participants to leaders and instructors within the BMH framework.
BMH also offers the HEAL App, providing guided meditations, mindfulness exercises, journaling prompts, session tracking, and access to certification materials.
The company’s vision is to create a global network of certified coaches delivering high-quality, evidence-informed, and spiritually grounded wellness programs, helping individuals move from healing to truly living.
Organization
Founded over 20 years ago in Florida, BMH has expanded its reach to multiple states, offering a combination of coaching, therapeutic, and spiritual services. The organization is built on the philosophy that healing is finite, and readiness for life is the ultimate goal.
Empower individuals to achieve holistic wellness, self-awareness, and life mastery through structured programs and certified coaching.
A network of BMH-certified coaches and trainers delivering transformative wellness programs globally.
BMH operates as an educational organization and as a wellness service provider. Programs are offered in-person, online, and through the HEAL App, with additional revenue streams from retreats, books, courses, and institutional partnerships.
The HEAL Model
HEAL = Holistic Empowerment and Awakening for Life
Core Philosophy:
• Healing is finite, not endless.
• Integrates mind, body, and spirit to prepare individuals to live fully.
• Focuses on awareness, transformation, and readiness, not perpetual repair.
Core Pillars
1.Holistic – Full mind-body-spirit integration.
2.Empowerment – Provides education and tools to take control of life.
3.Awakening – Encourages self-awareness, mindfulness, and spiritual growth.
4.Life – Emphasizes applying lessons and living fully beyond the healing phase.
Program Goals
• Build mental resilience and emotional intelligence.
• Support addiction recovery and sustainable sobriety.
• Promote self-awareness, purpose, and alignment with inner values.
HEAL MAPSS Framework
HEAL MAPSS = Meditation, Awareness, Positive Psychology, Stoicism, Self-Mastery -With a taste of Jungian Psychology
The 52-week program is divided into four certification tiers, each building upon the previous:
1.Weeks 1–12: Mentor Coach Tier (MC)
• Ages 15+.
• Introduces foundational HEAL principles, meditation, journaling, positive psychology, Stoicism, and reframing limiting beliefs.
• Weekly components: case studies, mantras, mindfulness scripts, practical exercises, reflection prompts, and coach guidance.
2.Weeks 13–24: Professional Coach Tier (PC)
• Completion of MC program required.
• Participants gain advanced coaching skills, communication techniques, and applied HEAL MAPSS exercises.
• Eligibility: 1 year of experience or verified professional work with BMH plus recommendations.
3.Weeks 25–36: Therapy Coach Tier (TC)
• Only licensed and insured therapists qualify.
• Integrates HEAL principles into therapeutic practice, using case studies, meditation scripts, and reflective exercises tailored to professional therapy.
4.Weeks 37–52: Advanced Trainer Tier (AT)
• Open to PC and TC certified coaches.
• Eligibility: 5 years verified experience or 1 year with BMH plus proof/recommendations.
• Focuses on teaching HEAL principles, curriculum delivery, coaching other coaches, and leading retreats or institutional programs.
Products and Services
BMH offers a range of integrated services:
• Certification Programs: MC, PC, TC, AT.
• Coaching Sessions: 1:1, group, and institutional coaching.
• HEAL App: Access to meditations, mindfulness exercises, journaling prompts, and certification content.
• Workshops & Retreats: In-person and virtual immersive experiences.
• Books & Online Courses: Educational content aligned with HEAL principles.
• Institutional Programs: Tailored programs for schools, hospitals, correctional facilities, and corporations.
It’s not Bout us it’s Bout you = Bout Me.
Founder & Clinical Director
Cice Rivera, PhD, CAP – Taking pride in counseling and the arts, but more so in developing a sense of self – worth. No matter what: uplifting the spirits of others. My goal toward establishing this human developmental center is in order to help heal the world with natural medicine and educating individuals whom acquire the mysteries of the mind. My purpose as a Florida State Board Certified Counselor, author focused on children books, poetry, art and self -improvement is in hopes to serve as an inspirational role model in human developmental growth. My education/certifications and degrees include, but not limited in Human Development, Mental Health Counselor, Academy of Addiction Professionals, American Psychological Assoc., School of Prophecology. I have been involved in self – improvement & arts for over 20 years. I constantly strive to improve my communication skills and maintain my reputation as a role model, in doing so: I am an enthusiastic motivational speaker and mentor as an advocate for individuals of mental anguish. I am certain with a firm purpose and a single dream one can reach ultimate determined accomplishments, I have a firm purpose followed by a DREAM.
Determination=Reality-Establishing-Adamant-Motivated=Dream
Believe=Essence-Enlightenment Heal-Eternally-Awareness-Love-Ecstasy-Divinity=Bee Healed
All content, information, graphics contained herein are property of “Bout Me Healing” ” Bout Me Art & Healing” Questions or interested in any content please contact us.
Law of Attraction
Law of attraction states that all thoughts, all images in your mind, all the feelings connected to your thoughts will eventually manifest as reality. In other words; everything you obtain in your life – now – has been attracted to you through your mind, body and soul.
Journal of Psychology, Recovery, and Forensic Research
Volume 1, Issue 5
The Psychology of Recovery: A Journey Through Research and Practice in Forensic Psychiatry
Author: Diane Geford
Editor in Chief: Cice Rivera, MS, PhD, CAP
Publisher: Bout Me Healing
Peer-Reviewed By:
Dr. Rachel Simmons, PhD – Forensic Psychology
Dr. Daniel Moreno, PhD – Clinical Psychology
Abstract
This article explores the intersection of psychology, recovery, and forensic psychiatric research through the lens of personal and professional experience. It highlights the complexities of human behavior, the challenges of addiction and mental illness, and the importance of evidence-based interventions in forensic and clinical settings. Drawing on historical and contemporary research, as well as firsthand clinical experiences, this paper illustrates the transformative potential of integrating psychological science with recovery-oriented practices in real-world forensic contexts.
Keywords
Psychology; recovery; forensic psychiatry; mental health; addiction; clinical research; human behavior
The fields of psychology and forensic psychiatry are deeply interconnected. Understanding human behavior in both clinical and judicial contexts requires a nuanced approach, integrating research evidence, clinical observation, and recovery principles. Recovery-oriented practice emphasizes personal agency, resilience, and holistic care, which are essential when working with populations affected by mental illness, addiction, and systemic stressors (Davidson et al., 2007).
In forensic psychiatric settings, research informs intervention strategies for patients with mental health disorders who are also navigating legal systems. Studies on risk assessment, recidivism, and therapeutic modalities provide a framework for effective care (Andrews & Bonta, 2010). Observational experience, however, is equally critical: clinicians witness the lived realities of trauma, addiction, and mental illness in ways that statistics alone cannot capture.
Recovery in psychology is both an individual and systemic process. Key principles include:
• Hope and empowerment: Fostering belief in one’s capacity for change (Slade, 2009).
• Strengths-based approaches: Identifying and leveraging personal and environmental strengths to promote functional recovery.
• Evidence-based interventions: Utilizing therapies such as CBT, DBT, and trauma-informed care to facilitate healing.
When applied in forensic contexts, these approaches require careful balancing of legal obligations, public safety, and patient-centered care.
Clinical experiences reveal patterns consistent with research findings:
• Patients with dual diagnoses (e.g., mental illness and substance use) often demonstrate high vulnerability to stress and recidivism without supportive interventions (Mueser et al., 2003).
• Structured programs combining therapy, psychoeducation, and social support enhance compliance and recovery outcomes.
• Observing patient transformations highlights the power of resilience, personal commitment, and therapeutic alliance.
These insights reinforce the need to integrate research with practical interventions that respect both science and humanity.
Research in psychology and forensic psychiatry is not purely academic—it directly shapes patient care. Evidence-based practices improve recovery outcomes, inform policy, and guide ethical decision-making. Conducting research alongside clinical practice allows for continual refinement of interventions and a deeper understanding of human behavior under stress, trauma, and societal pressures.
The journey of integrating psychology, recovery, and forensic psychiatric research is ongoing and multidimensional. Bridging research and practice empowers clinicians to foster recovery, resilience, and well-being in challenging populations. This article demonstrates that psychological science, when applied with empathy and rigor, can transform lives and systems—and that ongoing exploration in forensic psychiatric research remains essential for advancing both individual and societal mental health.
References
Andrews, D. A., & Bonta, J. (2010). The psychology of criminal conduct (5th ed.). Routledge.
Davidson, L., O’Connell, M. J., Tondora, J., Styron, T., & Kangas, K. (2007). The top ten concerns about recovery encountered in mental health practice. Psychiatric Services, 58(5), 640–645.
Mueser, K. T., Noordsy, D. L., Drake, R. E., & Fox, L. (2003). Integrated treatment for dual disorders: A guide to effective practice. Guilford Press.
Slade, M. (2009). Personal recovery and mental illness: A guide for mental health professionals. Cambridge University Press.