Skip to content

Social Isolation therapists in Clearlake, CA

Browse Social Isolation therapists in Clearlake, California. Compare credentials, specialties and therapeutic approach. Contact a therapist to learn more.
FILTER RESULTS
Santa Barbara, California therapist: Bruce Howard, psychologist
Social Isolation

Bruce Howard

Psychologist, PhD
Please see website  
43 Years Experience
Online in Clearlake, CA
San Diego, California therapist: Dr. Jen Bachtold, psychologist
Social Isolation

Dr. Jen Bachtold

Psychologist, Ph.D., Certified Alcohol & Drug Counselor-II (CADC-II), Certified Clinical Trauma Professional, Specialist in Anger Management
Some goals for therapy when one is struggling with social isolation are: • Reduce feelings of loneliness and isolation. • Enhance social skills and confidence in interacting with others. • Develop effective coping mechanisms to manage feelings of loneliness and stress. • Improve overall mental health and quality of life. • Foster meaningful relationships and social connections. • Empower you with tools and strategies for long-term social engagement and well-being  
11 Years Experience
Online in Clearlake, CA (Online Only)
Rancho Mirage, California therapist: Dennis Sapire, psychologist
Social Isolation

Dennis Sapire

Psychologist, JD PhD
Working with an older adult population, I find loneliness and social isolation are common among single people. This might be associated with depression (caused or causal) and can be intensely painful. I find great joy in being able to help clients energize their social lives and resolve the pain of loneliness.  
24 Years Experience
Online in Clearlake, CA
Not sure who to pick?
Answer a few quick questions and see your Social Isolation matches in Clearlake instantly. Takes ~1 minute.
Get matched →
Los Angeles, California therapist: Mia Turner, therapist
Social Isolation

Mia Turner

Therapist, MA, RYT, ASDCS, LMFT, NPT-C, CMNCS, CMIP
Support for experiences of loneliness, disconnection, belonging, and the challenges of finding relationships, communities, and environments where you can show up authentically. This work is particularly relevant for neurodivergent, disabled, chronically ill, highly sensitive, LGBTQIA2S+, BIPOC, multicultural, and otherwise marginalized individuals who may have spent years masking, adapting, code-switching, self-monitoring, or feeling unseen, misunderstood, or out of place. Social isolation is not always about being physically alone. It can also arise from feeling disconnected while surrounded by others, feeling unable to fully express who you are, struggling to find people who share your experiences, or carrying the exhaustion of constantly adapting yourself in order to belong. For many people, experiences of rejection, bullying, exclusion, trauma, discrimination, chronic illness, disability, neurodivergence, or identity-based marginalization can shape not only relationships, but also the nervous system, self-concept, and expectations of connection itself. This work explores how experiences of belonging, exclusion, attachment, culture, family systems, identity, trauma, and community have influenced the ways you relate to yourself and others. Particular attention is given to the ways masking, people-pleasing, hypervigilance, self-silencing, rejection sensitivity, and other adaptive strategies may have developed in response to environments where authenticity did not always feel safe or welcomed. My approach integrates mindfulness, somatic therapy, EMDR, parts work, expressive arts, neuropsychotherapy, attachment-focused approaches, and liberation-oriented healing. Rather than focusing on becoming someone different in order to fit in, therapy supports reconnecting with your own voice, values, needs, interests, and authentic ways of relating. Through greater self-understanding, nervous system awareness, and self-trust, space is created for more meaningful connection with yourself, others, and communities where your full humanity can be seen, supported, and understood. The goal is not simply to reduce loneliness, but to cultivate a deeper sense of belonging—to yourself, to your relationships, to your communities, and to the parts of who you are that may have been hidden, minimized, or left behind in the pursuit of acceptance.  
10 Years Experience
Online in Clearlake, CA (Online Only)
Santa Monica, California therapist: Tracey Kiernan, marriage and family therapist
Social Isolation

Tracey Kiernan

Marriage and Family Therapist, MA, AMFT
Feeling disconnected from others can be both painful and confusing, especially when you’re not sure how it happened. I help you understand the patterns contributing to isolation and support you in rebuilding meaningful connection.  
2 Years Experience
Online in Clearlake, CA

Social Isolation therapists in Clearlake, CA Statistics

Social Isolation therapists in Clearlake, CA average 15 years of experience and charge around $227 per session. 100% offer online sessions. The top treatment approaches are Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) (68%), Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian) (42%), and Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT) (42%).

Average years in practice

15 Years Experience

Average cost per session

$227

Accept insurance

32%

Offer sliding scale

37%

Gender ID

56% Female
38% Male
3% Gender Fluid
3% Non-Binary

Session Type

61% In Person and Online
39% Online Only

Top Treatment Approaches

68% Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
42% Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian)
42% Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT)
40% Psychodynamic Therapy
39% Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT)
39% Relational Psychotherapy
37% Existential / Humanistic Therapy

Ages Served

97% Adult
66% Senior
66% Young Adult
44% Teen
26% Children

Client Focus

68% Women
53% Men
48% LGBTQ+
45% Asian
40% Hispanic / Latino

More therapy options for Clearlake