To support and empower all people to reach their best selves through emotional, physical, and spiritual wellness.

Two Roads Wellness Clinic began in 2015 with a single location in Danville, Illinois. We had 4 mental health therapists and a vision of integrative, whole-person mental health support.

It has since grown to include 4 locations across 2 states with over 60 employees.

We now offer primary care services, mental health therapy, medication management, massage services, GeneSight testing, genetic nutritional counseling, physical therapy, nutrition coaching & life coaching, esthetics, community education and more.

The foundation of who we are and what we do will not change, but the expression of it may look different as the years go by. We hope to honor Two Road’s beginning as well as remain flexible and excited about the changes as we grow.

Two Roads Wellness uses an integrative health approach which combines aspects of conventional medicine and functional medicine based on the individual needs of each person. This is offered for both primary care and mental health services.

Holistic Approach

We don’t believe in a blanket approach to healthcare, instead we offer individualized and specialized care that focuses on the person in front of us. Holistic health care addresses physical, emotional, social, spiritual, and intellectual aspects. We focus on finding underlying causes instead of just treating symptoms.

How is integrative heath care different from allopathic/conventional medicine?

We utilize evidence-based alternative modalities such as exercise, yoga, massage, supplements, diet changes, herbal remedies, essential oils, and more to best meet the needs of each individual's unique health needs.

How is integrative health different from functional medicine?

We do prescribe medication as needed based on each person's lifestyle, desires, capability to utilize and make changes, and individual health needs.

Those who want to feel their best. Maybe you feel stuck or discouraged with an issue/challenge you've had for a while. Allow us to come alongside you, we can often achieve positive outcomes together that are typically much more difficult to experience on your own.

What you will see of the type of practice we are and services we provide. This is our "why" behind every service.

People First - Everything we do is to benefit the people we serve. Longer appointment times, various options with services. We also strive to care for our staff in a similar way- offering flexibility and a friendly work/life balance approach to work.

Root Cause - our focus is on why things happen, not just treating your symptoms but discovering and treating the origin/cause of your symptoms.

Whole person - body, mind, and spirit - understanding that each system affects the other systems and may be causing symptoms in your body, mind, or spirit.

Integrative Healthcare - we combine elements of conventional and functional medicine to provide the best care for you.

Collaborative Healthcare - not rushing through a visit but spending time listening to your concerns and making decisions together. Furthermore, research shows that multi-disciplinary teams produce higher quality, person-centered care.

Personalized Healthcare - we see you, as a unique individual. Not a checklist of symptoms to diagnose.

Company values are how we treat each other, clients, and patients.

Owning our Feelings and Actions - “If you own this story, you get to write the ending,” writes Dr. Brené Brown and we agree. It helps to own the difficult/negative and helpful/positive feelings or actions that we bring to the world. This allows us to grow and have healthy relationships. Personal responsibility is the ultimate freedom. You can't control others, but you do have control over your mindset and to some degree your future.

Assuming the Best of Others - When in doubt or when your interpretation of events could go either way, believe the best about those around you. Remembering that there are multiple factors that account for people's behaviors, expressions, responses, and interactions. Keep an open mind, address concerns gently by getting curious and clarifying while accepting that nobody is perfect.

Focusing on Solutions, not Problems - Have the mindset: "let's figure out a solution together!" We can acknowledge the struggle and still look to solutions. What are the solutions? This may be different for each of us, but it's ultimately using our critical thinking to sort out our values, focusing on what we DO have control over, and work toward accepting the things we don't.

Surrendering our Armor at the Door - Putting down your armor requires vulnerability which is showing people you are human. "Vulnerability sounds like truth and feels like courage. And truth and courage aren't always comfortable." - Dr. Brené Brown

Communicating with Clarity - "Say what you mean, mean what you say, and don't say it mean." is what author Lysa Terkeurst likes to say. Before you speak ask yourself: What am I really wanting to say, what outcome do I want, and how will the other person hear what I'm trying to communicate?

Self-Care and Growth - Self-care can mean different things to different people, but the goal is caring for yourself in such a way that it does produce growth or restoration in some manner. It may be physically, emotionally, mentally, or spiritually or a mixture of all the above - you get to choose! Having a growth mindset could be one of the most important traits to living well. The world is your classroom. No matter what happens, you choose to learn and sometimes it is learning what not to do.

Pouring out Grace and Gratitude - There are many definitions of grace, but we focus on grace as defined by "mercy" or "forgiveness". Pouring out grace doesn't mean that we allow people to treat us with disrespect, rather, that we respond in a way that is congruent with who we are, not in reaction to another person's action or deed. We all need a little grace sometimes and can be on the giving or receiving end of it.

Showing up as our Authentic Selves - Be so completely yourself that everyone feels safe to be themselves too. We love diversity and there is a seat at the table for everyone. We all have unique stories to share and a perspective that is formed by our experiences, affiliations, personalities, beliefs, and a 1,000 other factors. To be fully ourselves, we have to start with self-awareness which takes time and intentionality to recognize our own weaknesses and strengths. We want you to be you, and express that in a way that allows you to be your very best.

Becoming Learners, not Knowers - Approach others with curiosity, seeking to clarify, and "learn" from others as often as you can; as opposed to a "know it all" or "I'm the expert" approach. As you encounter experiences and meet new people from different backgrounds and perspectives be intentional to explore, ask the extra question, genuinely listen, and take time to process.

Using Curiosity over Generalizing - Notice when you start to generalize, label, or judge another person. Unfortunately, it is easy to generalize about people that are different than us. Let's get curious and build connection when our initial instinct may be to judge or assume. This creates deeper understanding, increases empathy, and leads to more growth for us and others.

Candor with Compassion - Sometimes we have to say hard things that are truthful, but can be difficult for others to hear. It doesn't help anyone when we minimize the truth or lie. Furthermore, it can be very hurtful and damaging to deliver difficult messages without compassion and empathy. Finding a balance with candor and compassion is challenging but always best. "Truth without love is brutality, but love without truth is hypocrisy". -Warren Wiersbe

Paying it Forward - We believe in giving to others what we can, whether it be in acts of kindness, words of encouragement, or in monetary ways. We all have something to share to help another. Give without expectation knowing that we give not to get, but to spread love and help others.

Two Roads gets its name from the famous Robert Frost poem, “The Road Not Taken,” in which the author discusses his life-changing decision to take the road “less traveled by.” At Two Roads, we want to help you find the path that makes a difference in your life. We want YOU at the center of treatment- so you are fully seen, heard and supported to live a peaceful and fulfilling life.