Social Isolation therapists in Clifton, Colorado CO
Cedric Reeves
Counselor/Therapist, LPCC
Social isolation and the felt-sense of loneliness are attachment issues which I'd happily work with you on.
1 Years Experience
David A. Heilman
Psychologist, Psy.D.
Usually, when people become depressed, they isolate themselves from important relationships with others. I work empathically and non-judgmentally with my clients to help them see ways they may be isolating themselves and keeping themselves from getting comfort from others that would help their depression.
6 Years Experience
Dr. Nicole Parkes
Psychologist, PsyD
I offer a compassionate and understanding approach to those experiencing social isolation. I recognize the deep sense of solitude and disconnection that can envelop your world, leaving you feeling as though you're on the periphery of life’s tapestry. With warmth and empathy, I journey with you to explore the underlying emotions and circumstances that contribute to this sense of isolation. Our work together is focused on rebuilding connections — with yourself and others — and rediscovering the joy and fulfillment of meaningful relationships. It’s a pathway towards re-engaging with the world, not just physically, but with a heart open to the richness of shared human experiences.
8 Years Experience
Dr. Kristyn Neckles
Psychologist, Psy.D.
I understand the profound impact that loneliness and isolation can have on mental well-being. I provide a supportive and non-judgmental space where you can explore the roots of social isolation and cultivate meaningful connections. Through personalized interventions and supportive guidance, I will empower you to build the social skills and confidence needed to create authentic relationships.
10 Years Experience
David Redbord
Registered Psychotherapist, MA, MPH, LPCC
Social isolation is its own vicious cycle. You’re by yourself so you feel sad and lonely.
You get in the habit of not connecting with others, so then when the opportunity to connect arises, you feel irritable and out of sorts.
Then you judge yourself for not connecting well enough with that other person.
This keeps you isolated.
To deal with social isolation, there are a couple of key approaches:
1. Change your habits. Get out of the rut. Start to identify opportunities to socialize. Take action to follow through on those opportunities.
2. Connect with yourself. Learn additional skills to make connection with others easier. The more willing you are to connect to yourself; to your feelings, needs, wants, etc. the easier it becomes to connect with others.
I’d welcome the opportunity to support you in socializing more, and to create meaningful connections with yourself and others. Please reach out to see how we can work together.
3 Years Experience