Social Isolation therapists in Sanger, California CA
Social Isolation
Ilah Brock - Central Valley Hypnotherapy
Hypnotherapist, C.Ht
We have been a world of isolated peoples and now that many areas of this great planet are starting to open and see the world again. Having been required to isolate has created a sense of desire to socialize and it can manifest as a phobia. You are not necessarily feeling lonely as much as just an inner isolation and being around people can be a little scary. Contact me - Let's chat about this.
Some conditions may warrant a medical or menthal health awareness referral.
7 Years Experience
Social Isolation
Bruce Howard
Psychologist, PhD
Please see website
41 Years Experience
Social Isolation
Nikita Marina
Psychologist, Past Life Regression, Hypnotherapy, Holistic Psychology, Coaching
Mindfulness- based, somatic approach to social isolation.
11 Years Experience
Social Isolation
Cait Glenn
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
Social connection is crucial for human beings and having less of it can be very tough on how we feel. You are not alone in this and there are ways to begin to feel connected again. You can be fulfilled and joyful again.
11 Years Experience
Social Isolation
Dr. David Shapiro
Psychologist, California Licensed Psychologist (License# PSY17495)
Humans are social animals. We are not the fastest animals nor the strongest, but one of our greatest strengths is that we are able work together and coordinate. People tend to be more emotionally healthy when they are connected to others. When cut off from social support people tend to not do as well in many areas of functioning. A variety of factors can result in isolation, including situational factors, as well as personal factors. Not everyone has the same social needs. Some people like to have one or two people very close to them, and others like to have a broad and active social life. As a clinician, taking into account people's relationships and social supports is a very important dimension in understanding what may be holding them back from thriving. Then understanding what is interfering with them having the relationships that would serve them well to have becomes another important step in the therapeutic process, and then this understanding can be used to support the client in taking the steps necessary to overcome those barriers. Quite often I help clients with this through what is called Interpersonal Psychotherapy, which involves making room in the therapy for hearing about the clients social interactions and relationships and then helping my clients to consider more effective ways of responding to others. Other times I help my clients become involved in new activities and communities which will provide opportunities to form new relationships.
24 Years Experience