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Perfectionism therapists in Bridgeport, CT

Browse Perfectionism therapists in Bridgeport, Connecticut. Compare credentials, specialties and therapeutic approach. Contact a therapist to learn more.
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New York City, New York therapist: Jamilet Calderon, licensed mental health counselor
Perfectionism

Jamilet Calderon

Licensed Mental Health Counselor, LMHC-D
We will work collaboratively to quiet the constant need to "have it all together" and replace relentless self-criticism with self-compassion and realistic growth.  
14 Years Experience
Online in Bridgeport, CT (Online Only)
West Hartford, Connecticut therapist: Eagle Feather Psychotherapy, licensed clinical social worker
Perfectionism

Eagle Feather Psychotherapy

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW, LICSW
Natasha has extensive experience and supporting clients who are struggling with perfectionism, anxiety related to negative internal dialogue, as well as imposter syndrome  
12 Years Experience
Online in Bridgeport, CT (Online Only)
Chicago, Illinois therapist: Mun & Mind Therapy PLLC, psychologist
Perfectionism

Mun & Mind Therapy PLLC

Psychologist
Perfectionism often develops as a way to seek approval, avoid criticism, or maintain a sense of control. While it can drive achievement, it can also lead to burnout, anxiety, shame, and difficulty feeling satisfied. For many individuals, cultural and familial expectations play a significant role in perfectionistic patterns. Therapy can help you challenge unrealistic standards, embrace self-compassion, and cultivate a healthier relationship with success and self-worth.  
2 Years Experience
Online in Bridgeport, CT (Online Only)
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Denver, Colorado therapist: Dr. Elizabeth Coldren, psychologist
Perfectionism

Dr. Elizabeth Coldren

Psychologist, PSYD, PSYPACT
I work with people who hold themselves to very high standards and feel the cost of that internally. Perfectionism can look like overworking, difficulty stopping, constant self‑criticism, or a sense that nothing is ever quite enough. It can also look like procrastination, avoidance, or shutting down when something feels too overwhelming or too important to get wrong. Many people I see are highly responsible and often successful on the outside, but feel tense, depleted, or quietly anxious much of the time. Perfectionism often develops as a way to stay safe, cope with unpredictability, or manage early experiences where being competent, careful, or invisible felt necessary. Over time, these strategies can become exhausting. You may notice that you rarely feel satisfied, that rest feels undeserved, or that you are harder on yourself than anyone else would ever be, even when you are doing your best. In our work together, we make space for the part of you that strives and the part of you that is tired of striving. Rather than forcing you to “let go” of high standards, we get curious about what perfectionism has been protecting and what it is costing you now. We pay attention to how perfectionism shows up in your body, thoughts, and relationships, and look for ways of relating to yourself that are still responsible and thoughtful but less punishing, so you can experience more ease, satisfaction, and permission to be human in your work, relationships, and inner life. Working with perfectionism is a central part of my practice, and I have deep respect for how hard you’ve been working to hold everything together.  
26 Years Experience
Online in Bridgeport, CT
Prince George, British Columbia therapist: Aria Fraser, hypnotherapist
Perfectionism

Aria Fraser

Hypnotherapist, Certified Rapid Transformational Therapist
Perfectionism has its origins in such beliefs as someone feeling deep down, even without realizing it, that they are not good enough, and they need to be perfect to make up for it. Or, because their circumstances and life are imperfect, they want to create control where they can. They often feel unhappy and critical with themselves, and 'burnt out' from the effort involved in trying to achieve perfection, which could accurately be called 'a race with no finish line'. It can be formed from childhood experiences where they felt out of control, or unsafe, etc., which likely developed an unconscious belief while they were young. Rapid Transformational Therapy is very helpful to address the core reason for the need for perfection, then to interrupt it and release it, and replace it with empowering, positive suggestions directly to the subconscious mind, creating lasting change. The personalized recording would focus on ideas of self-acceptance and visualization of not needing perfectionism, etc.  
0 Years Experience
Online in Bridgeport, CT (Online Only)
Bridgeport is Connecticut's largest city and one of the starkest examples of urban poverty in one of America's wealthiest states, with high rates of crime, poverty, and persistent economic inequality that create significant and underserved mental health need across the population. The city's majority Black and Latino communities have been most affected by decades of deindustrialization and disinvestment, and access to the quality mental health care available in wealthier Connecticut communities remains difficult for many Bridgeport residents. Bridgeport Hospital, part of Yale New Haven Health, provides behavioral health services, and community mental health centers offer some publicly funded care. Common therapy concerns include trauma, depression, anxiety, family and relationship stress, and the chronic psychological toll of living in a community where economic precarity is widespread and systemic barriers to well-being are persistent.

Perfectionism therapists in Bridgeport, CT Statistics

Perfectionism therapists in Bridgeport, CT average 12 years of experience and charge around $226 per session. 100% offer online sessions. The top treatment approaches are Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) (82%), Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT) (59%), and Existential / Humanistic Therapy (36%).

Average years in practice

12 Years Experience

Average cost per session

$226

Accept insurance

44%

Offer sliding scale

33%

Gender ID

70% Female
26% Male
2% Gender Fluid
2% Non-Binary

Session Type

54% Online Only
46% In Person and Online

Top Treatment Approaches

82% Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
59% Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT)
36% Existential / Humanistic Therapy
33% Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian)
33% Psychodynamic Therapy
31% Behavioral Therapy
31% Family Systems Therapy

Ages Served

97% Adult
72% Young Adult
36% Senior
31% Teen
15% Children

Client Focus

49% Women
31% LGBTQ+
31% Men
26% Military / Veterans
23% Black / African American

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