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Online Emotional Abuse therapists in Princeton, WV

We are proud to feature top rated online Emotional Abuse therapists in Princeton. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Saint Louis, Missouri therapist: Dr. Brittany Jacobson, psychologist
Emotional Abuse

Dr. Brittany Jacobson

Psychologist, PhD, CST
If you’ve experienced patterns of being dismissed, controlled, or made to question yourself, it can leave a lasting impact. In therapy, we move at your pace to understand these experiences and how they continue to affect your self-esteem and relationships. Together, we focus on rebuilding self-trust and learning how to have happy, healthy relationships.  
10 Years Experience
Online in Princeton, WV
Overland Park, Kansas therapist: Paul W Anderson, PhD, psychologist
Emotional Abuse

Paul W Anderson, PhD

Psychologist, Licensed counseling psychologist, Licensed Addictions counselor, PsyPact
Emotional abuse is not considered a crime. No one gets arrested for this kind of abuse. The victim has to show bruises and lacerations for an investigation to occur. Clever abusers and predators know this. Rather than beating the body of their victim, they will work with their minds, gaslight them and continue to distort their belief in their own perception of reality. The worst of emotional abuse is that the victim can feel hopeless, abandoned, misunderstood and even worry about being crazy. Call me and together we'll find ways to restore U to the healthy quality life you deserve: 913-991-2302  
45 Years Experience
Online in Princeton, WV (Online Only)
Arlington, Virginia therapist: Peter Gould, psychologist
Emotional Abuse

Peter Gould

Psychologist, Ph.D.
As a licensed clinical psychologist specializing in emotional abuse, I provide compassionate and effective treatment to address emotional trauma. My approach, informed by evidence-based therapies, is tailored to meet each individual's unique needs. Trauma can stem from any stressful event that threatens your safety, triggering emotional, psychological, or physical responses that deeply affect your mental health. Unfortunately, many people don't take the time to properly process their trauma, which can lead to long-term mental health issues. My goal is to help you navigate and heal from these experiences for lasting well-being.  
22 Years Experience
Online in Princeton, WV (Online Only)
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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 Princeton, WV (Online Only)
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 Princeton, WV
State College, Pennsylvania therapist: Rising Phoenix Therapy - Dempsey Young, Psy.D., psychologist
Emotional Abuse

Rising Phoenix Therapy - Dempsey Young, Psy.D.

Psychologist, Licensed Psychologist
Emotional abuse often is minimized or not even recognized at all. Which is a bunch of crap that I think we're socially programed to put up with. Screw that. It leaves deep wounds and can wreak havoc in all areas of life. I am very passionate and experienced in this area and want to help you through it.  
12 Years Experience
Online in Princeton, WV (Online Only)
Radnor, Pennsylvania therapist: Amanda S. Vaught, psychologist
Emotional Abuse

Amanda S. Vaught

Psychologist, PsyD
I offer trauma-informed therapy for individuals healing from emotional abuse. My approach centers on creating a safe, supportive space to rebuild self-worth and trust after experiences of manipulation, control, or invalidation. Together, we work to understand the impact of emotional trauma, set healthy boundaries, and develop tools for self-compassion and empowerment. Using evidence-based trauma therapy, I help clients regain confidence, rediscover their voice, and build healthier, more fulfilling relationships.  
14 Years Experience
Online in Princeton, WV (Online Only)
New York City, New York therapist: Dr. Stéphanie Gamache, PhD, hypnotherapist
Emotional Abuse

Dr. Stéphanie Gamache, PhD

Hypnotherapist, PhD
Emotional abuse can leave lasting imprints on self-esteem, boundaries, and the capacity to trust. My work integrates psychoanalytic and relational approaches to explore how these experiences shape internal emotional life and relational patterns. Together, we work toward restoring a sense of agency, safety, and emotional self-connection.  
7 Years Experience
Online in Princeton, WV (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 Princeton, WV
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 Princeton, WV
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 Princeton, WV (Online Only)
Catonsville, Maryland therapist: Elisha S Lee, counselor/therapist
Emotional Abuse

Elisha S Lee

Counselor/Therapist, NCCA CTCC CPC
Our emotional abuse counseling services offer a supportive and healing environment tailored to the needs of individuals who've endured the invisible wounds of emotional abuse. Whether stemming from intimate partner violence, family dynamics, workplace harassment, or other relationships, emotional abuse can be deeply damaging to one's mental health and self-esteem. Our approach is to validate these experiences and work towards empowerment and emotional well-being. Nurturing Resilience and Recovery from Emotional Abuse * Validation and Recognition: We provide a space where the impact of emotional abuse is recognized and validated, helping clients understand that their experiences are significant and deserving of attention. * Empathetic Support: With sensitivity and compassion, our therapists listen and respond to the unique stories of each client, fostering an environment of trust and safety crucial for healing. * Identifying and Processing Emotions: Clients are guided through the process of identifying and expressing the complex emotions associated with emotional abuse, including confusion, shame, guilt, and anger, facilitating insight and emotional release. * Rebuilding Self-Concept: A core component of therapy focuses on dismantling the negative belief systems instilled by abuse and rebuilding a strong, positive self-concept and sense of worth. * Developing Healthy Boundaries: Clients learn to develop and assert healthy boundaries in all areas of life, an essential skill for preventing future abuse and maintaining emotional well-being. Goals of Counseling for Emotional Abuse Our counseling services for emotional abuse aim to help clients: * Recognize and Understand Abuse: Gain a clear understanding of what constitutes emotional abuse and its impact on their mental and emotional health. * Strengthen Emotional Resilience: Build emotional resilience to better cope with the effects of past abuse and prevent its recurrence in other relationships. * Heal from Trauma: Engage in counseling strategies designed to facilitate healing from the trauma of emotional abuse. * Improve Self-Esteem: Work on boosting self-esteem and self-worth that has been compromised by the abuse. * Cultivate Healthy Relationships: Learn to identify the red flags of abusive relationships and foster the skills needed to develop and maintain healthy interpersonal relationships. Overcoming emotional abuse is a powerful journey of reclaiming one's voice, value, and vitality. Reach out today to learn more about how our emotional abuse counseling services can support your path to recovery.  
9 Years Experience
Online in Princeton, WV
Murphysboro, Illinois therapist: Richard Scott, Ph.D., psychologist
Emotional Abuse

Richard Scott, Ph.D.

Psychologist, Ph.D.
Emotional abuse can leave deep, lasting wounds — even if there are no visible scars. You might question your worth, struggle with trust, or feel stuck in patterns that undermine your confidence. Therapy can help you untangle the effects of emotional abuse, rebuild your sense of self, and learn to set healthy boundaries. You deserve to feel safe, respected, and empowered in your relationships. If you're ready to start healing, I’m here to walk with you every step of the way.  
20 Years Experience
Online in Princeton, WV
Moraine, Ohio therapist: Seven Hills Psychology, psychologist
Emotional Abuse

Seven Hills Psychology

Psychologist, Psychologist
We offer treatment for individuals who have experienced emotional abuse.  
18 Years Experience
Online in Princeton, WV
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 Princeton, WV (Online Only)
Raleigh, North Carolina therapist: Three Oaks Behavioral Health & Wellness, licensed clinical social worker
Emotional Abuse

Three Oaks Behavioral Health & Wellness

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW, LCMHC, LCAS
Helping clients recognize, process, and heal from emotionally harmful relationships.  
7 Years Experience
Online in Princeton, WV
New York City, New York therapist: Donna M Torbico - HEAL & GROW for ACoAs, counselor/therapist
Emotional Abuse

Donna M Torbico - HEAL & GROW for ACoAs

Counselor/Therapist, Recovery Therapist in Private Practice 40 years
Emotional abuse if often much harder to identify than physical, although most ACoAs experience both. It includes all the cruel ways we were talked to, and all the loving ways that were NOT provided. (Blog : 2012)  
40 Years Experience
Online in Princeton, WV (Online Only)
Chicago, Illinois therapist: Dr. Andrew Bingman, psychologist
Emotional Abuse

Dr. Andrew Bingman

Psychologist, Licensed Clinical Psychologist, PsyD
Many clients who have experienced emotional abuse will internalize abusive messages about themselves, resulting in low self-esteem and a reduced sense of self-worth. I work with clients to help identify the source of harmful beliefs they hold about themselves and to help foster and develop an alternative view of themselves that is affirming and empowering.  
15 Years Experience
Online in Princeton, WV (Online Only)
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 Princeton, WV
Durham, North Carolina therapist: Be BOLD Psychology and Consulting, psychologist
Emotional Abuse

Be BOLD Psychology and Consulting

Psychologist, Ph.D
Emotional abuse can leave invisible scars — confusion, self-doubt, and feeling like “maybe it wasn’t that bad.” It was. We help you identify abusive dynamics, rebuild trust in yourself, and learn how to set boundaries that keep you emotionally safe. You deserve relationships that feel mutual, respectful, and safe.  
8 Years Experience
Online in Princeton, WV

Emotional Abuse therapists in Princeton, West Virginia Statistics

Emotional Abuse therapists in Princeton, West Virginia average 19 years of experience and charge around $216 per session. 100% offer online sessions. The most commonly treated issues are Emotional Abuse (100%), Anxiety or Fears (88%), and Trauma and PTSD (86%).

Average years in practice

19 Years Experience

Average cost per session

$216

Gender ID

62% Female
32% Male
4% Gender Fluid
2% Non-Binary

Session Type

56% In Person and Online
44% Online Only

Top Specialties

100% Emotional Abuse
88% Anxiety or Fears
86% Trauma and PTSD
81% Depression
77% Self Esteem
74% Loss or Grief
74% Stress

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