Cognitive Behavioral (CBT) therapists in Oasis, California CA
Cognitive Behavioral (CBT)
Dr. Tonia Vojtkofsky
Psychologist, Doctor of Clinical Psychology
Dr. Tonia Vojtkofsky specializes in psychotherapy for adults and psychological evaluations for immigration cases.
I believe there is hope for you, no matter what you are struggling with, or how intense your painful emotions are. I am dedicated to providing compassionate and evidenced-based treatments that empower people to learn, grow, and heal.
Focused on the principles of neuroplasticity, I help clients mindfully navigate symptoms of depression, anxiety, OCD, grief, and anger through Mindfulness-Based Therapy, Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy, Exposure with Response Prevention, and skills-based therapies such as Dialectical Behavior Therapy.
I value psychotherapy that addresses the whole person. My goal is to help people overcome difficulties, reach their potential, and effect real and lasting change.
It takes courage to face our difficulties and ask for help. Together we can find strategies to help you feel better and develop the life you want to live. I invite you to email me to schedule a free 10 minute phone consultation at Contact@DrToniaV.com
22 Years Experience
Cognitive Behavioral (CBT)
Saralee Kramer Counseling
Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT
Relationships are so important for our personal happiness, yet they can be challenging. I'll help you solve problems and restore connection. I offer virtual therapy all over California, for both individuals and couples. My Practical Strategies, and Powerful Tools, help you quickly feel Supported, Optimistic, & more Balanced. I support Highly Sensitive People learn excellent Self Care, & Thrive. I believe developing intuition and spiritual connection matters. Holistic strategies empower clients to improve Communication and Commitments, reawaken Love, solve Issues and increase Understanding.
24 Years Experience
Cognitive Behavioral (CBT)
Luke R. Allen
Psychologist, PhD
I operate from an Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) approach. A core idea in ACT is that trying too hard to get rid of or control our emotions tends to backfire. Instead of trying to get rid of unwanted thoughts and feelings, I want to help you learn to respond differently to the unwanted thoughts and feelings so that you can keep your focus on living a fulfilling life based on what’s important to you. We will work together to set meaningful goals to address your concerns–whether they relate to life transitions, depression, anxiety, body image, grief/loss, job or academic stress, or gender and sexuality.
8 Years Experience
Cognitive Behavioral (CBT)
Connor Reed
Registered Social Worker, ACSW
When life's challenges appear too daunting to handle alone, when you feel as though you have lost yourself, struggle to see the point, and feel overwhelmed it's ok to ask for some help. My mission is to walk with you in navigating the terrain of your thoughts, emotions, memories and behaviors , to harness these mechanisms and connect you with the inherent strength within you so you can live your life fully.
2 Years Experience
Cognitive Behavioral (CBT)
Dr. Kelly Smith
Psychologist, Ph.D.
I am here for the person who has seen and experienced events that are "not average" or healthy. Events that you cannot just “forget.”
In my life journey, I gained a lasting respect for the profession of healing and wanted to pass that same healing along to others. I worked hard to become a compassionate, understanding, and experienced psychologist. I have a wide range of skills and techniques that I use to help my clients heal, grow, and change. Change and growth are hard, but it is one of the most worthwhile experiences you can engage in.
I help people who want to change and grow, learn the skills to do so
Are you struggling with sleeplessness, having dreams of being there again, always trying to get your brain to shut down so you can relax, feeling shame, guilt, anger, and numbness? Are you having images just push their way into your brain reminding you of that thing, those people, that feeling? Do they teach you how to do your job, but not how to deal with the consequences? You are fine when surrounded by others who understand, but when you have to go home or lose that comradery... You feel inadequate, a disappointment, or a burden because you cannot explain to your family why you are not there for them or why you are so worried or angry about certain things.
Once you accept how much control you really can have in your recovery...and take responsibility to learn the tools... you can turn things around. You can do things that you want to do rather than accept that you are going to be damaged and struggle with certain things. You can connect with your family again and be happy. You can sleep soundly and think clearly.
14 Years Experience