Martha S. Flemming has been in the counseling field since 1983. She is experienced in the diagnosis and treatment of a variety of concerns. These include addictions, mood disorders such as depression and anxiety, grief, life transition issues, spirituality, marriage and family concerns, premarital counseling, relationship problems, past abuse/trauma, personality disorders, and other issues. She deals with older children, adolescents, and adults.
Martha has been a counselor with New Source since 1996. She is available for speaking on a variety of topics and leads workshops for churches and other community groups. She is also available to preach and to lead worship services and retreats, having received extensive seminary training.
A graduate of Hiram College and Ashland Theological Seminary, Martha is a Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor and a Certified Chemical Dependency Counselor, Level III-E in the state of Ohio. She maintains active participation in professional organizations, and has held a number of offices in the local chapter of the Ohio Counseling Association.
Her offices for New Source are located in Eastern Cuyahoga and Summit Counties. Appointments are available for day, evening, and weekend hours.
Email at: martha@newsourcecounseling.com
We all have fears, right? I mean fear is normal, isn’t it? After all, there are many things that can cause us to feel afraid or anxious. Just turning on the TV or radio or opening the morning paper exposes us to a variety of things of which we can be afraid. There are countless [...]

As we wait for the spring weather to come you might be surprised to know that it is during this season that depression is actually the highest. Common sense would seem to suggest the winter when everything is grey and cold would make us more depressed but in reality it is quite the opposite. In [...]

When problems arise and life gets difficult, it is often hard to find hope. It seems like life will always be hard or that whatever is currently occurring will forever taint the future even if it can be survived. Depression or despair can set in, and people think that they will be forever stuck in [...]
