Trauma and PTSD therapists in Tipton, Indiana IN
Christine Henry
Psychologist, Ph.D
Trauma doesn't necessarily have to be a single event. Instead, smaller, prolonged, or recurring stressful experiences can also be classified as traumatic. I work with clients who want to find ways to calm their nervous system so they aren't in a constant state of fight, flight, or freeze. They want to learn what their wants and needs are instead of being solely focused on making others around them happy. Learning to set boundaries is challenging but can significantly improve your relationships. Learning how to trust again may feel difficult, and therapy can be the first step in this process.
17 Years Experience
Autumn Brown
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
I use my years of experience and education to look at issues relating to Trauma and PTSD.
22 Years Experience
Dorit Tomandl
Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT
I specialize in the healing of trauma (childhood trauma, intergenerational trauma, racial trauma, religious trauma, medical trauma). I use IFS and somatic experiencing to help you mend and heal the wounds of your soul that you are carrying.
6 Years Experience
Julie Quigley
Counselor/Therapist, Ph.D., LMHC, LPCC-s, ACS, LPSC, NCC
I am committed to being with my clients through this journey. I like to set objectives and goals together to conquer fears and uncover trauma.
5 Years Experience
Brittany Sperka
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, MSW, LCSW
I am trained to help with trauma by using a multitude of techniques, that include EMDR, Brainspotting, and Psychodrama.
11 Years Experience
Elite Therapeutic Solutions, LLC
Marriage and Family Therapist
Trauma is a powerful , life altering, and life disrupting experience, that requires special attention to alleviate. We use Prolonged Exposure Therapy to help our clients alleviate their trauma symptoms and get back to living their lives through reclaiming their power.
14 Years Experience
Soaring Heart Center
Licensed Clinical Social Worker
Bessel van der Kolk defines trauma as: any experience that overwhelms your ability to cope. Certainly life-threatening situations, like a car accident or serving in combat, count. So does consistently feeling unsafe at home because one of your parents would get violent sometimes, or worrying about where your next meal might come from. When you're faced with situations that overwhelm you, your psyche will do whatever it can to keep you alive, typically splitting itself apart in order to protect your sanity. Trouble is, after that initial overwhelm is over, you need to go back and repair that split. Otherwise, that scary, painful, overwhelming situation becomes something that haunts you. Recovery from trauma means going back and repairing those splits, and it's never too late to do it. So if you feel haunted by experiences from your past, find it hard to build meaningful relationships with others, or struggle with feeling afraid, schedule a consultation now.
19 Years Experience
Options Behavioral Health Hospital
Treatment Center
At Options Behavioral Health System, we understand the debilitating impact that post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) can have on an individual's life. That's why we offer comprehensive PTSD therapy programs that are tailored to meet the unique needs of each patient. Our team of experienced therapists and mental health professionals use evidence-based therapies such as cognitive-behavioral therapy and exposure therapy to help individuals overcome their PTSD symptoms. We also provide education and support for families and loved ones, helping them to better understand and support their loved one's recovery. Our goal is to help individuals with PTSD heal from past traumas and live a more fulfilling life. If you or a loved one is struggling with PTSD, we invite you to contact us to learn more about our PTSD therapy programs.
12 Years Experience
Alan Archibald
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW, Certified TFCBT, Certified Family Trauma Professional
Trauma & PTSD – The impact of trauma is powerful in that the experience of the past is stored in our memories as a survival mechanism of our brains. The reminders of trauma then occur in situations where there is no need for a survival response. We end up with frequent reminders of the trauma, that bring it into the present instead of letting it fade into the past. Methods are used involving education about the body’s vagus system, visualization, sensory soothing, and new strategies to reduce the intensity of intrusive memories.
31 Years Experience