Skip to content

Emotional Abuse therapists in San Pablo, CA

Browse Emotional Abuse therapists in San Pablo, California. Compare credentials, specialties and therapeutic approach. Contact a therapist to learn more.
FILTER RESULTS
Jesse Whittle-Utter, Marriage and Family Therapist in Berkeley, CA
Emotional Abuse

Jesse Whittle-Utter

Marriage and Family Therapist, M.A., Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist #79783
Emotional abuse leaves scars, but because they are invisible it's easy to not take the abuse seriously or know how to address it. I help you identify abuse and develop strategies for self-care.  
18 Years Experience
In-Person Near San Pablo, CA
Online in San Pablo, CA
Reuben Burke, Marriage and Family Therapist in San Francisco, CA
Emotional Abuse

Reuben Burke

Marriage and Family Therapist, MS, AMFT
As a l Life Coach with over 12 years of experience I will help you create the clarity that you need to move forward.  
4 Years Experience
Online in San Pablo, CA (Online Only)
Amber McKinney-Morgan, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Los Angeles, CA
Emotional Abuse

Amber McKinney-Morgan

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW, LICSW
Emotional abuse can be subtle yet deeply impactful, often leaving you questioning yourself or your reality. I help clients make sense of their experiences, rebuild trust in themselves, and heal from the effects of manipulation, control, or invalidation. Therapy focuses on restoring your voice, strengthening boundaries, and creating a sense of internal safety.  
8 Years Experience
Online in San Pablo, CA (Online Only)
Not sure who to pick?
Answer a few quick questions and see your Emotional Abuse matches in San Pablo instantly. Takes ~1 minute.
Get matched →
Mia Turner, Therapist in Los Angeles, CA
Emotional Abuse

Mia Turner

Therapist, MA, RYT, ASDCS, LMFT, NPT-C, CMNCS, CMIP
Healing support for survivors of emotionally abusive, manipulative, coercive, controlling, narcissistic, psychologically harmful, or chronically invalidating relationships. These experiences often leave impacts that extend far beyond the relationship itself, shaping self-trust, identity, nervous system functioning, boundaries, self-worth, and one's relationship with reality. Emotional abuse can gradually erode confidence in your own thoughts, feelings, perceptions, memories, instincts, and lived experiences. It may show up as chronic self-doubt, people-pleasing, hypervigilance, walking on eggshells, perfectionism, difficulty trusting yourself, over-explaining, self-silencing, emotional overwhelm, dissociation, chronic guilt, difficulty identifying your needs, or feeling disconnected from your own voice and inner knowing. Many of these responses reflect the intelligence of a nervous system that learned to adapt to unpredictability, criticism, manipulation, invalidation, coercion, or emotional unsafety. This work explores not only what happened within the relationship, but also the ways those experiences may continue to live within the body, nervous system, beliefs, relationships, and sense of self. Attention is given to the influence of attachment experiences, family systems, culture, gender, spirituality, trauma, internalized narratives, and the survival strategies that may have helped you navigate difficult relational environments. Particular care is given to understanding how emotional abuse intersects with neurodivergence, disability, chronic illness, race, culture, sexuality, and other identities that may have shaped vulnerability, coping, and meaning-making. My approach integrates EMDR, somatic therapy, mindfulness, polyvagal-informed practices, attachment-focused therapy, parts work and Internal Family Systems (IFS), neuropsychotherapy, expressive arts, narrative therapy, and liberation-oriented healing. Therapy may include exploring patterns of protection, reconnecting with bodily wisdom and intuition, strengthening boundaries, processing traumatic experiences, understanding attachment wounds, reclaiming agency, and developing a more compassionate relationship with yourself. Healing is not approached as becoming less sensitive, more agreeable, or simply "moving on." It is often about reclaiming trust in your own experiences, reconnecting with your body's signals, honoring your needs and emotions, unlearning harmful messages you may have internalized, and creating enough safety for your voice, boundaries, values, and authentic self to take up space again. The goal is not simply to recover from what happened, but to cultivate relationships with yourself and others that are grounded in mutual respect, authenticity, consent, reciprocity, and care.  
10 Years Experience
Online in San Pablo, CA (Online Only)
Donna M Torbico - HEAL & GROW for ACoAs, Counselor/Therapist in New York City, NY
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 San Pablo, CA (Online Only)
Lisa Abdilova Andresen, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in San Francisco, CA
Emotional Abuse

Lisa Abdilova Andresen

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
What if it's precisely because you're smart, caring, and accommodating that you've been targeted by manipulative people? It's not your fault that people can be untrustworthy, self-serving, harsh, and insensitive. Narcissists and Sociopaths represent 2% of the population, and they often have children. Growing up with highly critical, emotionally unavailable parents, who may have been caught up in their own mental health challenges, addictions, or abusive relationships can be considered traumatic. People who've survived narcissistic abuse, upbringings without empathy, or a relentless break-down of your ego can still be successful high-achievers and entrepreneurs. Even after trying everything you can to keep the peace, please them, what if you still feel unsupported by your loved ones? I specialize in the links between trauma and achievement, as well as family estrangement. Gradually, you'll learn that your preferences and needs matter too. We'll identify your triggers, practice self-regulation strategies, and develop tools for you to connect with your self-worth, establish a sense of safety, and identify trustworthy people.  
9 Years Experience
In-Person Near San Pablo, CA
Online in San Pablo, CA
Nes Pinar Psychotherapy, Marriage and Family Therapist in Lafayette, CA
Emotional Abuse

Nes Pinar Psychotherapy

Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT
I help people who have experienced emotional abuse reconnect with their own voice, needs, and sense of worth after long periods of being dismissed, controlled, or minimized. Together, we gently untangle the impact of those dynamics—shame, self‑doubt, confusion, and the lingering pull of old patterns—so you can understand what happened with clarity and compassion. My approach is steady, relational, and deeply affirming, supporting you as you rebuild trust in yourself and create relationships that feel safe, mutual, and respectful.  
15 Years Experience
In-Person Near San Pablo, CA
Online in San Pablo, CA
Abigail (Abi) Zarate Ramsay, Pre-Licensed Professional in Sacramento, CA
Emotional Abuse

Abigail (Abi) Zarate Ramsay

Pre-Licensed Professional, Marriage and Family Therapist Trainee, Professional Clinical Counselor Trainee
I help survivors of emotional abuse recognize harmful patterns, heal from gaslighting and control, and rebuild self-trust, boundaries, and safer, more supportive relationships.  
0 Years Experience
Online in San Pablo, CA (Online Only)
Erin Powers, Counselor/Therapist in Los Angeles, CA
Emotional Abuse

Erin Powers

Counselor/Therapist, APCC 9590
I have experience working with clients who have dealt with emotional abuse. I utilize various modalities to support you in overcoming the negative effects/trauma of such experiences.  
6 Years Experience
Online in San Pablo, CA (Online Only)
Dr. Susie King, Psychologist in Santa Barbara, CA
Emotional Abuse

Dr. Susie King

Psychologist, Psy.D.
Healing from trauma-bonds and the grief of narcissistic relationships and emotional abuse. This work will help you rebuild your sense of identity, and get back your confidence. We will work on improving your boundaries to better protect yourself.  
15 Years Experience
Online in San Pablo, CA (Online Only)

Emotional Abuse therapists in San Pablo, CA Statistics

Emotional Abuse therapists in San Pablo, CA average 15 years of experience and charge around $208 per session. 99% offer online sessions. The top treatment approaches are Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) (64%), Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) (46%), and Somatic Therapy (40%).

Average years in practice

15 Years Experience

Average cost per session

$208

Accept insurance

35%

Offer sliding scale

51%

Gender ID

65% Female
27% Male
4% Gender Fluid
4% Non-Binary

Session Type

57% In Person and Online
42% Online Only
1% In Person Only

Top Treatment Approaches

64% Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
46% Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT)
40% Somatic Therapy
39% Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR)
39% Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian)
37% Existential / Humanistic Therapy
37% Psychodynamic Therapy

Ages Served

100% Adult
67% Young Adult
61% Senior
54% Teen
29% Children

Client Focus

74% Women
52% LGBTQ+
52% Men
39% Hispanic / Latino
33% Christian

More therapy options for San Pablo