Whole-person wellness coaching
A supportive space to look at the full picture: energy, stress, sleep, habits, motivation, and the routines that shape how you feel day to day.
Virtual health and wellbeing coaching
In Reach Health & Wellness Coaching, LLC offers practical, personalized coaching for people who want to feel better, follow through more consistently, and build sustainable habits around nutrition, movement, stress, sleep, and everyday well-being. Whether you are beginning with one small change or looking for a more complete reset, the work starts with where you are right now.
What you can expect
Jessica Craig — Duke-trained Health and Well-Being Coach, NASM Nutrition Coach, NASM Certified Personal Trainer.
About me
Hi, I’m Jessica. I created In Reach Health & Wellness Coaching to offer a supportive space for people who want to feel better, build healthier routines, and make meaningful changes without feeling overwhelmed.
My approach is calm, practical, and centered around real life, because lasting change is rarely about doing everything perfectly. It is about finding the next right step, building confidence, and having steady support as you move forward.
I understand that most people are not starting from a blank slate. Life is full of family, work, stress, responsibilities, changing seasons, and competing demands. Coaching gives you a place to pause, look at the whole picture, and create a path that feels realistic, hopeful, and within reach.
We start with where you are — your routines, energy, mindset, obstacles, and goals — then shape practical next steps that feel clear, supportive, and doable.
I’m a coach trained through the Duke Health & Well-Being Coaching program at Duke Integrative Medicine — a widely respected program in the health and well-being coaching field — and I bring it together with my NASM Nutrition Certification and NASM Personal Fitness Trainer credentials.
Together, we can look at habits, motivation, confidence, nutrition, movement, stress, sleep, and the friction of real life. The work is collaborative and nonjudgmental, designed to help your goals feel clear, doable, and truly possible.
Scope: Coaching supports behavior change and adherence. It does not diagnose, treat, prescribe, interpret labs, or replace medical care. When a care plan exists, coaching supports it rather than replacing it.
Coaching support
Coaching gives you a steady place to clarify what matters, choose the next right step, and build systems that make healthy choices easier to repeat.
A supportive space to look at the full picture: energy, stress, sleep, habits, motivation, and the routines that shape how you feel day to day.
Clear, realistic goals broken into doable steps so progress feels organized, measurable, and grounded in your real life.
Non-judgmental check-ins that help you stay connected to your plan, adjust when life changes, and keep momentum without perfectionism.
Practical nutrition coaching for healthy adults under my NASM credential — focused on habits, structure, and sustainable choices, not restrictive plans.
Personal-trainer-informed coaching to help clients start, sustain, or return to movement in a way that feels realistic, confidence-building, and aligned with readiness.
Evidence-informed coaching around stress regulation, sleep hygiene, evening routines, recovery, and the daily structure that helps support them.
Who it helps
The primary focus is individual coaching. In Reach is also structured enough to support clients who are working toward physician-recommended health goals, when appropriate.
Scope & boundaries
Health and well-being coaching has a clearly defined scope. I take that seriously because it protects clients and makes coaching a trustworthy support alongside medical care when medical care is involved.
Ways to work together
Most clients begin with one-on-one coaching. Over time, support can also take the shape of small groups, workshops, or coordination around physician-recommended goals.
Individual
Private coaching for nutrition habits, movement, stress, sleep, accountability, and sustainable lifestyle change.
Health goals
Coaching for clients who have health goals, general medical recommendations, or lifestyle changes they want help making practical.
Referral
When appropriate, coaching can support clients referred by a physician, wellness professional, or care team while staying clearly within scope.
Group
Design and facilitate small-group cohorts and one-off workshops — lifestyle medicine series, weight management groups, employee wellness sessions.
Additional support
Structured check-ins between sessions or after a program can help clients stay connected to the goals they chose and the routines they are building.
Coaching can be structured privately, through referrals, as a group program, or in collaboration with another professional. Let’s talk through what fits.
Professional snapshot
A one-screen overview of training, focus, and approach. A full résumé and references are available on request.
Duke is referenced for Jessica’s training credential only. In Reach Health & Wellness Coaching, LLC is independently operated.
Start here
The simplest next step is a short call. You can share what you are hoping to change, what you have already tried, and what kind of support would feel helpful. No pressure — just a conversation about fit.
Prefer email first? hello@inreachhealthcoaching.com
Start with fit
If you are new to In Reach, start with a 20-minute, no-pressure conversation. We will talk about what you are hoping to change, answer questions, and decide whether coaching feels like the right fit.
Full coaching sessions and intake appointments are scheduled after we confirm fit, timing, and payment details.
FAQ
Health and well-being coaching is a structured, evidence-informed partnership focused on helping clients make and sustain behavior change — nutrition, movement, sleep, stress, and the daily routines around them. It draws on motivational interviewing, stages-of-change theory, positive psychology, and habit science. The coach brings the process; the client brings their goals, context, and expertise on their own life.
If you are working with a physician or care team, coaching can help you act on the plan you have already created together. I do not edit treatment plans, contradict medical guidance, or replace clinical care. I help with the behavior-change work around the plan: habits, accountability, obstacles, and follow-through.
Yes. In Reach Health & Wellness Coaching, LLC offers virtual health and wellness coaching for individuals. Sessions are designed to fit into real life, with support for nutrition habits, movement, stress, sleep, midlife wellness, and sustainable lifestyle change.
People whose goals depend heavily on daily behavior: nutrition habits, movement, weight management support, sleep and stress routines, midlife wellness, return to fitness, burnout recovery, or simply wanting a more structured way to follow through. Coaching is also useful for motivated clients who are ready to optimize.
No — and that’s deliberate. Health and well-being coaching is a distinct, non-clinical discipline. I’m trained through the Duke Health & Well-Being Coaching program at Duke Integrative Medicine and hold NASM Certified Nutrition Coach and NASM Certified Personal Trainer credentials. I do not diagnose, treat, prescribe, or interpret clinical results, and I’m clear with clients about that boundary.
Yes. You do not need a physician referral to explore coaching. Individuals can reach out directly for private coaching around habits, nutrition, movement, stress, sleep, and sustainable lifestyle change. If you do have a physician or care team, we can discuss whether and how to keep them informed.
I am a Duke-trained coach through the Duke Health & Well-Being Coaching program at Duke Integrative Medicine — a widely respected training program in the health and well-being coaching field. I also hold NASM Certified Nutrition Coach and NASM Certified Personal Trainer credentials. My approach is evidence-informed, client-led, and grounded in motivational interviewing.
A common rhythm is weekly sessions for the first month to build momentum, then biweekly as habits take shape. Group programs run as defined cohorts with a clear arc, and professional collaboration can be discussed when appropriate.