Thinking Disorders therapists in Aylmer, Ontario ON, Canada CA
Cynthia Roblin
Registered Psychotherapist, M.A., R.P.
Thinking disorders can manifest in different ways such as Obsessive Cumpulsive Disorder, self esteem, issues, etc. The difference between thinking disorders and personality disorders is that one is specific to how you think vs. how your personality structure may be constructed. With most thinking disorders therapeutic goals focuse on expanding windows of tolerance and challenging beliefs that don't benefit us.
3 Years Experience
Rob Pepper
Registered Psychotherapist, Registered Psychotherapist, B.Ed, M.AC.P - Perfectionism & Borderline Personality Disorder
Cognitive Behavioural Therapy is the method most often used in my practice to help people who suffer from thinking disorders. It can be exhausting being our own worst enemy. The point is to pin-point the cycle of thinking, strategically disrupt it, and think of new methods of thought in relation to the same situations or people.
3 Years Experience
Arzu Ferguson
Psychologist, M.Sc., RP, C. Psych.
Thinking disorders can impact individuals in different ways by causing disorganized thinking and affecting one's thoughts, perceptions and behaviours. I offer my clients a confidential and welcoming environment where they feel at ease when sharing their thoughts and feelings. My therapy approach focuses on working together to develop strategies and techniques suited to your needs. For further information, please feel free to contact me and receive a prompt reply.
27 Years Experience
Arne Pedersen - Awareness In Health
Hypnotherapist, Registered Counselling Hypnotherapist
Struggling with thinking disorders can feel overwhelming, but there are strategies to regain clarity and control. Through personalized therapy sessions tailored to your unique needs, I help individuals challenge distorted thinking patterns and develop healthier cognitive habits. Together, we can cultivate a more balanced and empowered mindset.
13 Years Experience
Recalibrate Therapeutic Services
Registered Social Worker, B.A., Psych, M.S.W., R.S.W.
Thought disorder is a disorganized way of thinking that leads to abnormal ways of expressing language when speaking and writing. It’s one of the primary symptoms of schizophrenia, but it may be present in other mental disorders such as mania and depression.
Thought disorder is a difficult mental disorder as many people exhibit symptoms of thought disorder occasionally.
24 Years Experience