Chronic Pain therapists in Corning, California CA

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Santa Ana, California therapist: Mary Knoblock, hypnotherapist
Chronic Pain or Illness

Mary Knoblock

Hypnotherapist, Licensed RTT Practitioner, Clinical Hypnotist, Duke Certified Health Coach, Spiritual Counselor
For chronic pain I enjoy helping patients navigate through their health journey and patients tend to enjoy working with me withIn different modalities to help them feel better.  
9 Years Experience
Online in Corning, California
Pleasanton, California therapist: Dr. Rebecca Scott, Psy.D, psychologist
Chronic Pain or Illness

Dr. Rebecca Scott, Psy.D

Psychologist, Clinical Psychologist, Certified in Holistic Health
From my work in primary care and hospitals, I have supported many patients with chronic pain or illness and have a subspecialty in rehab psychology.  
15 Years Experience
Online in Corning, California
Oakland, California therapist: Theo Kuczek, marriage and family therapist
Chronic Pain or Illness

Theo Kuczek

Marriage and Family Therapist, MA, MFT #123769, CPT
As someone who suffers from chronic illness, I know, first hand, how isolating and difficult life can be because of it. Finding the words to communicate your experience and feeling like someone understands your experience is necessary to cope with chronic illness and pain.  
13 Years Experience
Online in Corning, California
McKinleyville, California therapist: Dr. Tonia Vojtkofsky, psychologist
Chronic Pain or Illness

Dr. Tonia Vojtkofsky

Psychologist, Doctor of Clinical Psychology
Difficulty after receiving a diagnosis; adjusting to medication changes; managing pain, symptoms, and stress of illness.  
22 Years Experience
Online in Corning, California
Munich, Bavaria therapist: Jean-Marie Bottequin, life coach
Chronic Pain or Illness

Jean-Marie Bottequin

Life Coach, WAPP
"Mindfulness" is now successfully used as behavioral therapy. In psychotherapy, "mindfulness" is now successfully used as behavioral therapy. Mindfulness means to direct one's attention deliberately and not judgmental to the conscious experience of the moment. The patient learns to pay attention to the body functions such as breathing in the course of psychotherapy and deals with a positive purpose in life. In this way he perceives the "negative" things or the illness as no longer so impairing and directs his thoughts towards health. As examples one can mention the syndrome of restless legs: Patients experienced the painful "leg fidgeting" after performing the mindfulness exercises as no longer so impairing. The integration of "mindfulness" is particularly helpful in the treatment of depression. Apart from "mindfulness", probably more elements of psychotherapy can be used to focus on health and physical recovery. A polarization between academic medicine and mental Healing is not useful. Rather, a simultaneous application of common medicine and spiritual healing to improve the state of health and the course of patients' disease. I would therefore like to call for this, to cooperate even more closely between the disciplines in the medical and complementary medicine sector.  
20 Years Experience
Online in Corning, California