Bipolar Disorder therapists in Albany, New York NY
Moya Sinclair
Counselor/Therapist, MHC-LP
Through therapy, you'll learn effective strategies for managing mood swings, regulating emotions, and preventing relapse. I will provide you with practical tools and coping skills to navigate the highs and lows of bipolar disorder with greater stability and resilience so you can work towards healing and building a more balanced and fulfilling life.
5 Years Experience
Celestine David
Counselor/Therapist, MHC-LP
Through therapy, you'll learn effective strategies for managing mood swings, regulating emotions, and preventing relapse. I will provide you with practical tools and coping skills to navigate the highs and lows of bipolar disorder with greater stability and resilience so you can work towards healing and building a more balanced and fulfilling life.
10 Years Experience
Helen Kapan
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW-R
I work with people to overcome symptoms related to bipolar disorder. I generally work in conjunction with a psychiatric medication provider as we look at managing manic and depressive symptoms and improve lifestyle and improve a client's relationship with self and others, overall.
25 Years Experience
Chris Colasuonno
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW-R, MBA, CASAC
Chris has worked with clients with bipolar by offering cognitive behavior and dialectical behavior therapy techniques to clients. Chris also partners with psychiatrists and medical doctors to help offer stability and referrals when needed. Often clients want to get their mood swings under control and we work together to analyze the situations that can escalate mood. Often we change perceptions and provide coping skills to remain calm.
14 Years Experience
John D. Gartner
Psychologist, Ph.D.
I have a particular interest in hypomania, a mildly manic temperament often found in creative successful people. I teach you how to gain self-control while at the same time not losing your creative spark. My book, The Hypomanic Edge: The Link Between (a Little) Craziness and (a lot of) Success in America, linking hypomania to success and the American character was named by the New York Times Sunday Magazine as one of the most "innovative and important new ideas of 2005."
40 Years Experience