Services

 

Do you know what it`s like to be understood? To feel completely safe to talk about anything without being judged? Our staff provides that every session.

 

Find a Healthier You

 

There are many roads down the path to wellness and happiness. Let us help find the one that is best for you.

Individual, Group, Couples and Family Therapy

 

Our therapists are: Licensed Social Workers (LCSW, LSW) and Licensed Counselors (LPC and LAC).

With expertise in the following areas: 

We are always here to answer any questions you may have about our therapeutic approach.

Cognitive behavioral therapy 

 

Cognitive behavioral therapy is a short-term approach to mental health treatment. It’s similar to behavioral therapy, but it also addresses unhelpful thought patterns or problematic thoughts.

The idea behind CBT is that certain feelings or beliefs you have about yourself or situations in your life can lead to distress.

Dialectical behavior therapy

 

Dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) is similar to CBT. However, DBT focuses more on regulating emotions, being mindful, and accepting uncomfortable thoughts and feelings.

A therapist uses DBT to help a person find a balance between change and acceptance. Using DBT, a therapist can teach a person new skills, such as new ways to cope with a situation and mindfulness practices.

Psychodynamic therapy

 

Psychodynamic therapy aims to help a person combat negative patterns of behavior that derive from past experiences.
This form of therapy involves a person speaking freely in response to a therapist’s questions, which allows a therapist to identify patterns of behavior and thought.

Once a person understands how experiences have created unhelpful behaviors and feelings, they can learn to overcome them

Exposure therapy

 

Exposure therapy is a type of therapy that helps people overcome things, activities, or situations that cause fear or anxiety. It’s used by therapists and psychologists to help treat conditions such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PSTD) and phobias.

People have a tendency to avoid things and situations they’re afraid of. According to the American Psychological Association, the idea behind exposure therapy is exposing people to stimuli that cause distress in a safe environment helps them decrease avoidance and overcome their fear.

Emotion-focused therapy 

 

Emotion-focused therapy (EFT) focuses on building awareness of emotions and regulating and resolving them. EFT encourages people to work on their emotions rather than suppressing them.

Family therapy

 

At one time, the word “family” meant people related by blood, marriage, or adoption. Today the definition embraces the many close relationships that form the foundations of your life — whether you share DNA or a legal connection.

Because these relationships are so important to your physical and mental health, family therapy may be helpful in many situations that affect family relationships and dynamics.

 

Play therapy 

 

Our specialists use play therapy to help children talk about their thoughts and feelings. Play therapists provide a child with a space where they feel safe and cared for.

Children in play therapy may show their feelings or experiences through how they play. This type of therapy allows a child to deal with behavioral problems, stress, or trauma in a safe environment.

Mindfulness-based therapy

 

Mindfulness is the practice of becoming present in the moment. Mindfulness aims to encourage a person to observe and accept things as they are and without judgment.

Mindfulness-based therapy helped relieve anxiety and depressions in people who had cancer. However, the researchers indicate that the benefits of the therapy may not be long-lasting.

 

Group therapy 

 

Group therapy allows people experiencing similar issues to join together as a group to resolve them. In group therapy, a therapist leads the discussion, and individuals can comment or contribute personal thoughts and experiences.

Group therapy helps a person see that they are not alone, and it offers people an opportunity to support each other.

However, a disadvantage of group therapy is that a person does not get the same amount of one-on-one attention as they would in a one-to-one therapy situation.

Solution-Focused Therapy

 

Solution-focused brief therapy (SFBT) is a type of talk therapy where the primary focus is on finding solutions to problems.

Unlike many other therapy types, solution-focused therapy tends not to involve pulling apart the detail of the problem or understanding the underlying issues that led to the formation of the problem. Rather, solution-focused therapy is a short-term intervention. It is a brief therapy option which aims to rapidly generate workable solutions, and thus relieve clients of distress quickly.

Let’s talk about your specific needs.