Social Isolation therapists in Loveland, Colorado CO
Social Isolation
Nick Worstell
Licensed Professional Counselor, LPC
I offer a safe and non-judgmental space for individuals who are experiencing feelings of loneliness and social disconnection. Through a collaborative therapeutic process, I work closely with clients to explore the underlying factors contributing to their isolation and develop personalized strategies for fostering connection and belonging. Utilizing evidence-based interventions such as cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), interpersonal therapy, and mindfulness practices, I empower clients to cultivate meaningful relationships, strengthen social skills, and rebuild a sense of community. With a focus on promoting resilience and well-being, my goal is to support clients in breaking free from the cycle of isolation and rediscovering a life enriched by authentic connection and belonging.
7 Years Experience
Social Isolation
Lauren Jensen
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, MSW, LCSW
Many of us experienced social isolation in new ways with COVID, or we already felt isolated before COVID happened. You may find yourself asking, "Now what?" Let's work together to explore ways to increase your social connections, healthy coping strategies, and build more outlets to reduce your isolation.
15 Years Experience
Social Isolation
Timothy Long
Registered Psychotherapist
I suffered from social isolation for many years. I also had severe social anxiety. And I had severe chronic blushing. For many years I had very little social life and my career suffered terribly. I truly understand this issue of social isolation from the point of view as person, a client, and as a coach and therapist. Please reach out to me by scheduling a free 30 minute complimentary consultation so we can discuss how I can help you. It won't be as difficult as you imagine. You deserve a full life, and it is totally possible.
16 Years Experience
Social Isolation
David Redbord
Registered Psychotherapist, MA, MPH, LPCC
Social isolation is its own vicious cycle. You’re by yourself so you feel sad and lonely.
You get in the habit of not connecting with others, so then when the opportunity to connect arises, you feel irritable and out of sorts.
Then you judge yourself for not connecting well enough with that other person.
This keeps you isolated.
To deal with social isolation, there are a couple of key approaches:
1. Change your habits. Get out of the rut. Start to identify opportunities to socialize. Take action to follow through on those opportunities.
2. Connect with yourself. Learn additional skills to make connection with others easier. The more willing you are to connect to yourself; to your feelings, needs, wants, etc. the easier it becomes to connect with others.
I’d welcome the opportunity to support you in socializing more, and to create meaningful connections with yourself and others. Please reach out to see how we can work together.
3 Years Experience
Social Isolation
Jennifer Fuller James
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW, Mountain View Counseling, LLC
There are many reasons for social isolation. Once a person is isolated it can be hard to break out of that situation, or to even realize that there may be benefits from breaking out of isolation. Learn how to slowly and safely reintegrate yourself into the world without intense fear, self doubt and/or regret.
5 Years Experience