Psychodynamic therapists in Arkansas
Browse Psychodynamic therapists in Arkansas. Compare credentials, specialties and therapeutic approach. Contact a therapist to learn more.
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- Little Rock
- Fayetteville
- Springdale
- Rogers
- Bentonville
- Fort Smith
- Jonesboro
- North Little Rock
- Conway
- Pine Bluff
- Texarkana
- Hot Springs
- Alma
- Arkadelphia
- Barling
- Batesville
- Beebe
- Bella Vista
- Benton
- Berryville
- Blytheville
- Bryant
- Cabot
- Camden
- Centerton
- Clarksville
- Crossett
- De Queen
- East End
- El Dorado
- Farmington
- Fordyce
- Forrest City
- Greenbrier
- Greenwood
- Harrison
- Heber Springs
- Helena
- Helena-West Helena
- Hope
- Hot Springs National Park
- Hot Springs Village
- Jacksonville
- Lowell
- Magnolia
- Malvern
- Marion
- Maumelle
- Mena
- Monticello
- Morrilton
- Mountain Home
- Newport
- Osceola
- Paragould
- Pea Ridge
- Pocahontas
- Prairie Grove
- Russellville
- Searcy
- Sherwood
- Siloam Springs
- Stuttgart
- Trumann
- Van Buren
- Warren
- West Helena
- West Memphis
- White Hall
- Wynne
Psychodynamic
Jennifer Burleson
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, MSW, LCSW
Jennifer Burleson, LCSW and mother, specializes in women’s mental health throughout all of life's stages and transitions. Her experience spans depression, anxiety, PTSD, birth trauma, family-of-origin concerns, parenting challenges, and perinatal mood and anxiety disorders, among others. She integrates evidence-based therapy, a client-centered, judgment-free approach, and Positive Discipline parenting principles, to empower clients to manage stress, quiet their inner critic, strengthen relationships, and cultivate emotional well-being. As a therapist, her goal is to provide a compassionate space where women and mothers feel seen, heard, and supported as they reclaim balance, confidence, and joy in their lives.
19 Years Experience
In-Person in Bentonville, AR 72712
Online in Arkansas
Psychodynamic
Devon Davasher
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW, CCM, CFSW, Master ART Practitioner
I became a therapist because I needed one. I lost my mom when I was 18, and in the years that followed I struggled with anxiety and depression and reached for whatever would take the edge off. When I finally sat down with a therapist, it changed my life. Not because it fixed everything right away, but because for the first time I had a space to say the things I had never said out loud. As a gay man, I know what it is like to carry parts of yourself quietly for longer than you should have had to. That lived experience shapes how I show up in the room. Affirming care is not something I do. It is something I live.
13 Years Experience