Anxiety therapists in Prescott, Arizona AZ

We are proud to feature top rated Anxiety therapists in Prescott, AZ. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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 therapist: Eric Olsen, life coach
Anxiety or Fears

Eric Olsen

Life Coach, PTSD, Trauma Triage BSc Social Sciences, DoD Career Councilor, SARC, DAPA, Pre Licensed Human Intelligence / Psychology, Life Coach. | Professional Support: LSSBB, PgM, Bluestone PMP,
I can help you uncover root causes, and reduce your anxiety and fears.  
15 Years Experience
Online in Prescott, Arizona (Online Only)
Denver, Colorado therapist: Camille Larsen, licensed professional counselor
Anxiety or Fears

Camille Larsen

Licensed Professional Counselor, LPC, LAC
Anxiety is a very common issue and highly treatable. My style is work at a pace your nervous system can embrace - whatever that pace is for each person.  
8 Years Experience
Online in Prescott, Arizona
Charleston, South Carolina therapist: Dr. Stephanie Best LLC, psychologist
Anxiety or Fears

Dr. Stephanie Best LLC

Psychologist, PhD, HSP-P
When we are nurtured, we have the power to soar! I'm a Licensed Clinical Psychologist on a mission to help high-achieving, anxious, whole-hearted women rediscover their brilliance, by teaching them how to liberate themselves from their fears and move toward what truly matters. At Dr. Stephanie Best LLC, I use a powerful mind-body approach to guide clients in un-hooking from difficult thoughts and feelings, clarifying how they yearn to show up in the world, and developing skills to nurture their wellness so they can thrive! Backed by exceptional training, personal experience, and 20+ years of clinical work, I partner with clients to empower them to create change that is both meaningful and long-lasting. Contact me today if you're ready to start living a courageously authentic life, prioritize your wellness, and reconnect with your purpose!  
14 Years Experience
Online in Prescott, Arizona (Online Only)
Fairfax, Virginia therapist: Lee Chase, psychologist
Anxiety or Fears

Lee Chase

Psychologist, Ph.D.
The pandemic has given rise to an understandable increase in our anxieties and fears, many of which we haven't faced before. Together, we'll discuss how your anxieties and/or fears are interfering with your quality of life, and ways in which to reduce their impact.  
30 Years Experience
Online in Prescott, Arizona
Los Angeles, California therapist: Jayson L. Mystkowski, psychologist
Anxiety or Fears

Jayson L. Mystkowski

Psychologist, Ph.D., ABPP
While Cognitive-Behavior Therapy (CBT) is highly effective in the treatment of anxiety disorders (e.g., Panic Disorder, Social Phobia, and Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder), clinicians do see some “return of fear,” or partial relapse, in some patients due to a variety of factors. Over the past two decades, treatment researchers, with whom Dr. Jayson Mystkowski had the pleasure of working with at UCLA for over 10 years, have studied “return of fear” and discovered some key variables that may optimize the effects of learning during CBT for anxiety disorders (Craske et al., 2008). First, evidence suggests that focusing on tolerating fear versus eliminating fear yields better clinical outcomes in the long term. Namely, teaching clients that fear and anxiety are normal feelings, rather than attempting to “down-regulate” such feelings all the time, is more realistic and seems to engender “hardier” clients. Second, helping clients to generate an expectancy that “scary things will not happen,” is very powerful. To do this, it is important for clinicians to create more complex exposure exercises (i.e., tasks in which a client confronts a stimulus of which they are afraid), using multiple feared stimuli instead of one at a time. Then, the lack of a feared outcome becomes particularly surprising and memorable for a client and fear reduction is more potent. Third, increasing the accessibility and retrievability of non-fear memories learned during treatment are powerful factors in mitigating against a return of fear. Craske and colleagues demonstrated that exposure to variations of a feared stimulus, using a random schedule across multiple contexts or situations, is more effective than exposure to the same stimulus, on a predictable schedule, in an unchanging environment. The former paradigm, it is argued, creates stronger non-fear memories that are easier for a client to access when subsequently confronting feared objects or situations outside of the therapy context, than the later scenario. In sum, clinicians have long been aware that some fear or anxiety returns following very successful CBT treatment. As mentioned above, there are some clear, empirically supported ways to modify the therapy we provide to further help clients generalize the gains made in therapy sessions to the real world.  
20 Years Experience
Online in Prescott, Arizona