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Online Emotional Abuse therapists in Buckeye, AZ

We are proud to feature top rated online Emotional Abuse therapists in Buckeye. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Aurora, Colorado therapist: Camille Larsen, licensed professional counselor
Emotional Abuse

Camille Larsen

Licensed Professional Counselor, LPC, LAC
For many people who have lived with emotional abuse, a therapeutic relationship is the first safe relationship they have. It is understandable to build trust over time at a pace your nervous system dictates, and I feel honored to do this work and walk beside you on this journey. Emotional abuse sometimes produces symptoms of PTSD. EMDR, which I am extensively trained in, and other therapies can significantly reduce these symptoms.  
10 Years Experience
Online in Buckeye, AZ
Dallas, Texas therapist: Dina Hijazi, psychologist
Emotional Abuse

Dina Hijazi

Psychologist, PhD, CSAT
Experiencing emotional abuse can leave deep, lasting wounds that aren’t always visible—but they are real and valid. In therapy, I offer a compassionate, nonjudgmental space where you can begin to untangle the effects of gaslighting, control, and chronic invalidation. Together, we’ll focus on restoring your sense of self, establishing healthy boundaries, and rebuilding confidence using trauma-informed techniques and self-empowerment practices. You deserve to feel safe, respected, and whole again.  
35 Years Experience
Online in Buckeye, AZ
Prescott, Arizona therapist: Lisa Cleary, licensed clinical social worker
Emotional Abuse

Lisa Cleary

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
Emotional abuse can be difficult to recognize, especially when it’s subtle, ongoing, or comes from someone close to you. You may find yourself doubting your reality, feeling overly responsible for others, or struggling with low self-worth. Therapy provides a space to make sense of these experiences, rebuild trust in yourself, and begin to heal. Together, we focus on strengthening boundaries, processing the impact of past interactions, and helping you feel more confident, clear, and grounded in your relationships.  
5 Years Experience
Online in Buckeye, AZ
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Charlotte, North Carolina therapist: Amanda Cummings Brandenburg, psychologist
Emotional Abuse

Amanda Cummings Brandenburg

Psychologist, PhD
I commonly work with survivors of emotional and narcissistic abuse, often stemming from early childhood and following them into adulthood. I have advanced training in these areas and work to help clients heal from abusive histories.  
11 Years Experience
Online in Buckeye, AZ
San Diego, California therapist: Patricia Fahmy, licensed professional counselor
Emotional Abuse

Patricia Fahmy

Licensed Professional Counselor, LPCC
If you've experienced emotional abuse, you may find yourself constantly second-guessing yourself, questioning your perceptions, walking on eggshells, or feeling like you've lost confidence in who you are. Even after the relationship ends, the effects often remain. Many survivors struggle with self-doubt, people-pleasing, anxiety, difficulty trusting others, and feeling disconnected from themselves. I help you rebuild your sense of self, strengthen boundaries, process painful experiences, and begin to feel safe, confident, and empowered again.  
7 Years Experience
Online in Buckeye, AZ (Online Only)
Knoxville, Tennessee therapist: Dr. Rae Mazzei, psychologist
Emotional Abuse

Dr. Rae Mazzei

Psychologist, PsyD
I specialize in helping adolescents and adults heal from the effects of emotional abuse and unhealthy relationship dynamics. Emotional abuse can leave lasting impacts on self-esteem, trust, emotional well-being, and one's sense of safety and identity. Individuals may struggle with anxiety, depression, self-doubt, people-pleasing, difficulty setting boundaries, or challenges in future relationships. Using evidence-based approaches such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), EMDR, and trauma-informed care, I help clients process painful experiences, rebuild self-confidence, develop healthy boundaries, and foster resilience. My goal is to provide a safe, supportive environment where clients can heal, regain their sense of self, and move forward with greater strength and confidence.  
12 Years Experience
Online in Buckeye, AZ (Online Only)
London, England therapist: Dr. Sonia Ovuehor Ovy, counselor/therapist
Emotional Abuse

Dr. Sonia Ovuehor Ovy

Counselor/Therapist, Doctor of science in Counselling Psychology, Msc Conflict Resolution, Advanced Diploma in Psychotherapy, Counselling and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Certificate in Mental Health Studies, Suicide Prevention and Intervention, Diploma in Relationship and Family Counselling, CPD in Neuro Linguistic Programming.
I provide compassionate and non-judgmental therapy that have helped clients identify, recover and heal from emotionally abusive situations. My interactive sessions cover: - Emotional manipulation and gaslighting - Trauma and anxiety management - Boundary setting and self-care - Rebuilding self-esteem and confidence  
9 Years Experience
Online in Buckeye, AZ (Online Only)
Scottsdale, Arizona therapist: Alice Barton, counselor/therapist
Emotional Abuse

Alice Barton

Counselor/Therapist, LPC
Part of the domestic abuse/violence dynamic, emotional abuse is one form of intimate partner violence. Emotional abuse can be confusing, keeping the woman locked in a cycle of battering, building and beautiful gifts. I have worked with hundreds of women at various stages in their relationships to help them build their self esteem so they can make the best decision for themselves and their children.  
16 Years Experience
Online in Buckeye, AZ
Phoenix, Arizona therapist: Dr. Janelle Louis, psychiatric nurse practitioner
Emotional Abuse

Dr. Janelle Louis

Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner, ND, PMHNP-BC
Healing from emotional abuse involves rediscovering your voice, rebuilding your confidence, and learning what healthy love looks like. In our work together, I'll help you identify manipulation patterns, restore your boundaries, and reconnect with who you were before the hurt. You deserve safety and respect.  
10 Years Experience
Online in Buckeye, AZ (Online Only)
Palo Alto, California therapist: Mary Knoblock, DNH, hypnotherapist
Emotional Abuse

Mary Knoblock, DNH

Hypnotherapist, DNH, RTT Practitioner, Hypnotist, Holistic Naturopath Practitioner, Spiritual Counselor
For emotional abuse, we choose the method that works best for you and create a safe a emotionally secure environment to help you process through the effects of emotional abuse. Many of the methods I use can help you find your inner calm, re-center and increase your self esteem and self worth.  
11 Years Experience
Online in Buckeye, AZ (Online Only)
Menlo Park, California therapist: J. Rosalyn Diehl, licensed mental health counselor
Emotional Abuse

J. Rosalyn Diehl

Licensed Mental Health Counselor, MA, LMHC, LPPC, LPC
Emotional abuse, especially narcissistic abuse, can be difficult to recognize and often leaves lasting effects on self-esteem, trust, and relationship patterns. These experiences may involve gaslighting, manipulation, chronic criticism, emotional invalidation, or feeling as though your needs and feelings are consistently minimized. Over time, you may find yourself questioning your perceptions, struggling with boundaries, or feeling unsure of your own needs. I help clients process these experiences, rebuild confidence and self-worth, and develop healthier, more secure ways of relating to themselves and others.  
12 Years Experience
Online in Buckeye, AZ (Online Only)
Phoenix, Arizona therapist: Ilyssa Swartout, psychologist
Emotional Abuse

Ilyssa Swartout

Psychologist, Psy.D.
Emotional abuse can leave deep, lasting wounds—often invisible but profoundly painful. You may question your worth, doubt your perceptions, or struggle with trust and boundaries. In therapy, we focus on rebuilding your sense of safety, confidence, and self-respect. Together, we’ll uncover and heal the impact of manipulation, criticism, or neglect. Using evidence-based trauma therapies, you can learn to release shame, rebuild inner strength, and reclaim your authentic voice.  
25 Years Experience
Online in Buckeye, AZ (Online Only)
Chandler, Arizona therapist: Michael Klinkner, licensed clinical social worker
Emotional Abuse

Michael Klinkner

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
The reasons for and effects of emotional abuse are unique and complex. They require lots of special training and holistic approach. I have years of training and experience in working with this issue. I work to help clients address their issues from a variety of different angles and determine the underlying causes behind the problems.  
27 Years Experience
Online in Buckeye, AZ
Roswell, Georgia therapist: Courtney Crooks, psychologist
Emotional Abuse

Courtney Crooks

Psychologist, PhD, CTMH, CCTP
Emotional abuse can negatively impact your physical and psychological well-being. Through brief or long term psychodynamic/psychoanalytic approaches using empirically-supported methods, I work with each patient to identify core themes and repetitions linked to their relationship patterns, including experiences of narcissistic or emotional abuse from an intimate partner or other person. Over time, this insight and reflection encourages the patient to become aware of relationship patterns, identify potential abusive relationship behaviors, enact desired changes to their relationship patterns, and ultimately gain a sense of personal agency over their life.  
17 Years Experience
Online in Buckeye, AZ
Phoenix, Arizona therapist: Brent Peak, counselor/therapist
Emotional Abuse

Brent Peak

Counselor/Therapist, LPC
Emotional abuse in childhood can leave invisible scars that shape the way you see yourself, your relationships, and the world. Maybe you grew up feeling like you had to earn love, constantly walking on eggshells to avoid criticism or rejection. You may still hear the voice of a parent who dismissed your feelings, called you “too sensitive,” or made you feel like nothing you did was good enough. Over time, you learned to question your own emotions, suppress your needs, and put others first—even when it hurts you. Now, as an adult, you might struggle with self-doubt, people-pleasing, or an inability to trust yourself and your decisions. Even when you logically know the past is over, the patterns of emotional abuse still play out in your relationships, your anxiety, and the way you talk to yourself. But you don’t have to keep living in the shadow of your past. Healing from childhood emotional abuse isn’t just about understanding what happened—it’s about reclaiming the parts of yourself that were silenced, shamed, or ignored. Using Post-Induction Therapy (PIT), I help clients unravel the toxic messages they internalized in childhood, heal deep-seated shame, and rebuild self-worth from the inside out. Therapy allows you to set boundaries without guilt, trust your emotions instead of second-guessing them, and step into a life where you no longer feel small or invisible. You are not broken—you were conditioned to believe you were. It’s time to break free and reclaim the voice that was taken from you.  
11 Years Experience
Online in Buckeye, AZ
Bismarck, North Dakota therapist: Dr. David Brooks, psychologist
Emotional Abuse

Dr. David Brooks

Psychologist, PhD,ABPP,ABN,EMDR Certified Therapist
Many individuals suffer from verbal, emotional and mental abuse, occurring in childhood and/or as adults. Desensitization is provided using EMDR therapy to counteract emotional abuse.  
37 Years Experience
Online in Buckeye, AZ
Scottsdale, Arizona therapist: Ben Hedberg, licensed professional counselor
Emotional Abuse

Ben Hedberg

Licensed Professional Counselor, MC, LPC, BCC
I help men recognize and recover from emotional abuse, including patterns of control, criticism, and manipulation. Treatment focuses on rebuilding self-confidence, setting boundaries, and developing healthier relationship dynamics.  
29 Years Experience
Online in Buckeye, AZ
Seattle, Washington therapist: Sumer Statler Aeed, psychologist
Emotional Abuse

Sumer Statler Aeed

Psychologist, Licensed Psychologist
Emotional abuse is an often hidden or hard to pinpoint type of abuse that may occur in our adult relationships, those with our parents growing up, or both. One definition of emotional abuse includes psychological (i.e. non-physical) behaviors such as threats, insults, constant monitoring or “checking in,” controlling, shaming, humiliation, intimidation, isolation or ignoring behaviors. You may also be dealing with childhood emotional abuse which can be defined as, 'sustained, repetitive, inappropriate emotional response to the child’s experience of emotion and its accompanying expressive behavior’. Healing emotional abuse allows us to create new blueprints for moving forward with new outcomes and to create new relationships with ourselves and others. Healing involves speaking our truth, learning about connecting to our emotions, boundary setting, connecting to our bodies and beginning to create new ways of building loving safe relationships with ourselves and others. Depending upon your own history we may make use of variety of tools to heal, including somatic work, trauma work, journaling, boundary setting, inner child work, family systems work, art therapy, or many other paths that can lead to reclaiming your truth.  
27 Years Experience
Online in Buckeye, AZ (Online Only)
Denver, Colorado therapist: Dr. Elizabeth Coldren, psychologist
Emotional Abuse

Dr. Elizabeth Coldren

Psychologist, PSYD, PSYPACT
I work with adults who have been in relationships where their feelings, needs, or perceptions were dismissed, minimized, or used against them. Emotional abuse can be subtle and hard to name, especially when the relationship also included care, love, or periods of calm. You might relate to feeling confused about what was “real,” wondering if you were too sensitive or overreacting, replaying conversations in your head, or changing your behavior to avoid criticism, withdrawal, or the silent treatment. For many people, these patterns started young, in families where you had to stay tuned in to other people’s moods, keep the peace, or be “easy” so things didn’t get worse. Experiences like this can leave a long imprint: second‑guessing yourself, feeling responsible for other people’s emotions, bracing for criticism even when nothing is wrong, or working hard to stay acceptable so conflict doesn’t escalate. You may find yourself feeling small in relationships, even when you are competent and grounded in other areas of your life. Over time, these patterns can shape your sense of self, your nervous system, and what you believe you are allowed to expect from others. In our work together, we make space for what you went through and how it lives in your body and relationships now, and we explore what it means to move forward with more clarity, self‑trust, and choice.  
26 Years Experience
Online in Buckeye, AZ
Gilbert, Arizona therapist: Restored Counseling & Wellness Center, PLLC, marriage and family therapist
Emotional Abuse

Restored Counseling & Wellness Center, PLLC

Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT, LPC, NMD
Emotional abuse can be difficult to name — and even harder to heal from, because the wounds it leaves are invisible. At Restored, we specialize in helping survivors understand what happened to them, reclaim their sense of self-worth, and address the deep subconscious beliefs that emotional abuse so often instills. You deserve a space where your experience is fully seen, validated, and worked through at a pace that feels safe.  
14 Years Experience
Online in Buckeye, AZ

Emotional Abuse therapists in Buckeye, Arizona Statistics

Emotional Abuse therapists in Buckeye, Arizona average 17 years of experience and charge around $202 per session. 100% offer online sessions. The most commonly treated issues are Emotional Abuse (100%), Trauma and PTSD (89%), and Anxiety or Fears (85%).

Average years in practice

17 Years Experience

Average cost per session

$202

Gender ID

65% Female
33% Male
1% Non-Binary
1% Gender Fluid

Session Type

56% In Person and Online
44% Online Only

Top Specialties

100% Emotional Abuse
89% Trauma and PTSD
85% Anxiety or Fears
82% Depression
77% Stress
77% Self Esteem
72% Loss or Grief

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