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Anxiety therapists in Bishops Cleeve, ENG, UK

We are proud to feature top rated Anxiety therapists in Bishops Cleeve. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Chelmsford, England therapist: Peter Dutton, registered psychotherapist
Anxiety or Fears

Peter Dutton

Registered Psychotherapist, Psychotherapist, Life Coach, Sports Performance Psychologist. Registered BACP Member
I help you to understand what anxiety and fear is, how you can allow it to control your life, and how to manage this  
14 Years Experience
Online in Bishops Cleeve, ENG
Chamonix, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes therapist: Sara Aicart-Pendlebury, art therapist
Anxiety or Fears

Sara Aicart-Pendlebury

Art Therapist, Human Givens Practitioner (HG.Dip.P), Member of Human Givens Institute, IFS therapist Levels 1&2, Narm Practitioner
Anxiety can be crippling and obvious. Or it can subtly sabotage our plans. Contact me for a free consultation on recognizing your feelings of anxiety, and applying anxiety management techniques. You are not an anxious person: you are person more susceptible to anxiety – but you can learn to hand it. We all need to experience some degree of anxiety at times – it would be unnatural not to feel any of its symptoms, such as racing pulse, dry mouth, sweatiness and shallow breathing, just before a big speech or exam, for instance – as it helps get us motivated to act. But excessive anxiety causes problems. Excessive anxiety may develop gradually, starting, perhaps, with loneliness after the loss of a loved one; being too shy to make new friends when moving somewhere new; experiencing unwelcome life changes because of chronic illness and pain; or feeling loaded down with too much responsibility – all cases of unmet emotional needs. When people worry excessively, it is in essence because important emotional needs, such as for safety, connection or status, are not being met. That’s why the human givens approach, which focuses on helping people in distress find healthy ways to meet their emotional needs, is so effective. For some people, anxiety can develop suddenly, after they are caught up in some tragic disaster, such as a fire or a crash, or are the victims of violence, and their lives become ruled by fear. (This is known as post-traumatic stress.) Anxiety may also take the form of obsessions, compulsions, phobias or a nagging feeling of foreboding – all of which are attempts to ward off a sense of threat. Yet, as we know, some people face such circumstances without becoming overly anxious, while others end up almost crippled by anxiety. How we explain the negative events that happen to us has a considerable bearing on whether we are likely to suffer from excessive anxiety. Three particular types of thinking are especially connected with its development and its close partner, depression: how personally people take events (they think everything is their fault or that they didn’t get the job because they weren’t good enough, rather than because the competition was particularly stiff); how pervasive they think the effects will be (if they lose their job, they think everything in their world is going wrong, even though their relationship is still strong and they have their health, good friends, etc); and how permanent(they will never get another job, partner, dream house like that one, etc). People who suffer badly from anxiety also tend to have a lot of negative thoughts running through their minds that they don’t even notice (“I’ll never cope”; “it’s going to be awful”; “no one likes me”) and commonly catastrophise (“I’m going to be late. My boss will sack me!”) Changing negative self-talk and challenging catastrophic thinking help lower stress levels. Another major cause of troublesome anxiety is negative over-imagination. Anxious people tend to spend a lot of time worrying “What if?”, coming up with a whole variety of dreadful outcomes for themselves or their loved ones. This keeps them in a constant state of high emotional arousal and can take the extreme forms of phobias or obsessive-compulsive disorders. Learning to use the imagination positively – by calmly rehearsing mentally tried and tested techniques (such as deep breathing and distracting thoughts) for dealing with feared or worrisome situations – is very effective. Calming ourselves down, when anxious, is extremely important because high emotional arousal makes us stupid. We literally can’t think straight and that makes the situation worse. Human givens practitioners can show people how to relax, so that they can bring their own arousal and stress levels down, and how to use their imaginations positively, to rehearse successful outcomes instead of bad ones. They can also help people overcome phobias, panic attacks and traumatic memories quickly and painlessly. And, very importantly, they will encourage people to find ways to reduce their stress and also focus outwards on fulfilling activities (maybe involving the wellbeing of others as well as themselves) – excellent ways of getting their own needs met.  
17 Years Experience
Online in Bishops Cleeve, ENG
Nottingham, England therapist: Jason Fletcher Hypnotherapy and Coaching, hypnotherapist
Anxiety or Fears

Jason Fletcher Hypnotherapy and Coaching

Hypnotherapist, FNCIP SQHP
Anxiety or fears are often learned nervous system responses rather than personal weaknesses. I work with anxiety or fears by supporting greater emotional safety, understanding how patterns formed, and gently changing how fear is experienced. The focus is on building stability and confidence while reducing how overwhelming these reactions feel in daily life.  
23 Years Experience
Online in Bishops Cleeve, ENG
Fareham, England therapist: Emma Dean, therapist
Anxiety or Fears

Emma Dean

Therapist, MA Hons, DipCaH, PNLP
I'm Emma, an integrative transpersonal practitioner dedicated to guiding you on a journey of self-discovery and healing. Through a blend of hypnotherapy, breathwork, meditation, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Neurolinguistic Programming (NLP), Emotional Freedom Technique (EFT), and spiritual coaching, I create a compassionate safe space for you to reconnect with your innate wisdom. I have helped empower hundreds of clients to overcome anxiety, fears and phobias and find freedom that they previously thought would be impossible. You have everything that you need to live the life you want to live, I just help you to access the inner resources that you already possess. Anxiety can feel overwhelming and all-consuming, but you don’t have to navigate it alone. I help you explore the roots of fear and gently unravel limiting beliefs. Together, we create a safe, grounded space where you can build resilience and reclaim calm. My work empowers you to meet life with greater confidence, trust, and emotional freedom.  
4 Years Experience
Online in Bishops Cleeve, ENG
Nottingham, England therapist: Fiona Corbett, registered psychotherapist
Anxiety or Fears

Fiona Corbett

Registered Psychotherapist, Higher Diploma Psychodynamic Psychotherapy, Diploma Humanistic Counselling, EMDR Consultant
Strategies to mitigate anxiety and understand this state of being.  
18 Years Experience
Online in Bishops Cleeve, ENG

Anxiety therapists in Bishops Cleeve, England, United Kingdom Statistics

Anxiety therapists in Bishops Cleeve, England, United Kingdom average 15 years of experience and charge around ¤120 per session. 100% offer online sessions. The top treatment approaches are Integrative Therapy (55%), Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) (50%), and Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian) (48%).

Average years in practice

15 Years Experience

Average cost per session

¤120

Accept insurance

35%

Offer sliding scale

50%

Gender ID

68% Female
28% Male
2% Non-Binary
2% Gender Fluid

Session Type

61% In Person and Online
39% Online Only

Top Treatment Approaches

55% Integrative Therapy
50% Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
48% Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian)
34% Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT)
31% Behavioral Therapy
31% Existential / Humanistic Therapy
30% Somatic Therapy

Ages Served

98% Adult
58% Senior
51% Young Adult
40% Teen
19% Children

Client Focus

65% Women
54% Men
40% LGBTQ+
36% Christian
34% Persons with Disabilities