Spirituality therapists in Elkhart, Indiana IN
Spirituality
Suzanne Coyle, Ph.D.
Marriage and Family Therapist, Clinical Fellow and Approved Supervisor in AAMFT, Psychotherapist in ACPE
I work with people from different spiritual perspectives to help everyone find an enriching spiritual life.
34 Years Experience
Spirituality
Karen Baumstark, Ph.D.
Psychologist, Ph.D., CMHIMP, CTACC
People who are engaging in intense, deeper personal work often find themselves considering thoughts and feelings about spirituality. This can mean entirely different things to different people. While there are no right or wrong answers to questions about spirituality due to its intensely personal nature, exploring and developing one's sense of spirituality can be a deeply rewarding experience, and can help us develop in deeper ways that are very helpful to living a more fulfilling life. Having engaged in a great deal of this type of work myself, I feel well-qualified to help clients navigate this area of therapy work. I enjoy using various therapeutic approaches in this work, with a Jungian approach often proving to be very helpful.
34 Years Experience
Spirituality
Cameron Staley
Psychologist, Ph.D.
Spirituality is core for many of us but can also be complex given challenging family and religious experiences we may have gone through. I work to help individuals navigate their faith in a way that is meaningful to them.
12 Years Experience
Spirituality
Dr. Mike Strand
Psychologist, PsyD
Spirituality can be a profound source of comfort and guidance, yet navigating one’s spiritual path can sometimes lead to inner conflict and questions. In my practice, I honor the role of spirituality in mental health and personal growth, offering a space to explore and integrate your spiritual beliefs with your journey towards well-being. Together, we’ll discover how your spiritual values can enrich your life, provide strength in times of challenge, and guide you toward a deeper sense of purpose and connection.
16 Years Experience
Spirituality
Christine Henry
Psychologist, Ph.D
People often minimize the impact of religious trauma. It's like having a million apps running in the background, which slows your computer speed and its ability to complete tasks. You do not have to live life in the slow and glitchy lane. You can rediscover who you are. Therapy can help you re-evaluate your values and your wants in life instead of being told what they are. You can re-learn so you can have healthy relationships with others. Find a new belief system to replace the one that no longer fits you. It can feel scary to trust a therapist give that you have been hurt before. However, therapy is a good first step in learning not only how to trust others but also how to trust yourself.
17 Years Experience