Divorce therapists in Cottonwood, Arizona AZ
Dr. Florence Rosiello
Therapist, Ph.D.
Most of my work is with people who have difficulty in relationships, either feeling too emotionally isolated or too merged. My strength lies in helping people find a place where they can be in intimate relationships and not lose themselves. Loving is difficult - and feeling loved, is even harder.
40 Years Experience
Kreins Psychological Services
Psychologist, PhD, PsyD
As a psychologist specializing in divorce, my approach to treatment is focused on providing emotional support, guidance, and coping strategies during this challenging life transition. Through a combination of individual therapy, support groups, and family therapy, I help individuals navigate the complex emotions associated with divorce, such as grief, anger, and anxiety. We work together to explore and process feelings of loss, adjust to new roles and routines, and develop effective communication skills for co-parenting or managing post-divorce relationships. Additionally, I provide psychoeducation on the divorce process, legal considerations, and strategies for self-care to promote resilience and facilitate healing. By offering a safe and empathetic space, I aim to empower individuals to navigate divorce with strength, self-awareness, and a sense of hope for the future.
24 Years Experience
Troy Stone
Marriage and Family Therapist, MA, LAMFT
Relationships are complex. Losing a relationship is often even more complex. A divorce can bring about feelings of sadness, anxiety, fear, anger, or all of the above. Our emotions tend to be all over the place as we cope with the loss of this relationship. And that is if the divorce is amicable. If it isn't, a host of other complications come with that.
If you need help processing your divorce and preparing for your next relationship, I would be humbled to be part of that journey.
14 Years Experience
Len Ramsay
Registered Psychotherapist, Gestalt Therapist , M.B.A.
Endings are hard no matter what. The pain is sometimes so great that you feel you have no choice but to aggress and blame. The lawyers will encourage this - they get paid more the more you do it. Trouble is that you had SOMETHING to do with the way things are happening, and your own personal health and growth depend on taking responsibility for what its yours as well as knowing what is not.
11 Years Experience
Gayle MacBride
Psychologist, PhD, LP
Divorce is about grief, regardless of who initiates the uncoupling. When we work on divorce we are going to make the time to grieve the losses that come with this very big life change. We will develop accurate self-talk, including dispelling any old cultural perceptions that may be holding you back.
18 Years Experience