Emotional Abuse Therapy therapists in New Gloucester, Maine ME
Lisa Taylor-Austin
Licensed Mental Health Counselor, NCC, LPC, LMHC, CFMHE, CFBA, LCPC, LCMHC
We will work together for you to regain your agency and begin to focus on yourself. Healing can happen if you work on it!
36 Years Experience
Dr. Heather Lampton
Psychologist, PsyD
As a licensed psychologist specializing in trauma recovery, I provide a safe and validating space for individuals to process their experiences, rebuild their self-esteem, and learn healthy coping strategies. Together, we'll work towards breaking free from the cycle of abuse, reclaiming your inner strength, and cultivating a life filled with joy and fulfillment.
22 Years Experience
Ben Dickstein
Psychologist, PhD
Many of the trauma-survivors I work with tell me that the most damaging aspect of their traumas were the many negative messages that they received about themselves from abusers. Emotional abuse often leaves deeply rooted self-doubt and self-loathing in its wake. I use some of the best evidence-based trauma practices available to help survivors of emotional abuse identify and challenge these negative messages, in turn increasing self-confidence and optimism.
11 Years Experience
Connie Wolf
Counselor/Therapist, MA, LCPC
If you're struggling in a relationship where you're constantly walking on eggshells, questioning your reality, and feeling emotionally manipulated, you're not alone.
IN THERAPY, I can help you:
Recognize and understand the dynamics of narcissistic abuse.
Develop healthy boundaries and reclaim your emotional autonomy.
Heal from the wounds of gaslighting and emotional manipulation.
Rebuild your self-esteem and self-worth.
Navigate difficult decisions about the relationship.
I offer a safe and supportive space where you can:
Openly discuss your experiences without judgment.
Learn coping mechanisms and strategies for emotional protection.
Develop a plan for moving forward, whether it's staying or leaving. Reach out if you would like to schedule an appointment.
18 Years Experience
Dr. Christine Manley
Psychologist, PhD in Clinical Psychology
Emotional abuse may be more common than many individuals think. It can occur in childhood, at home, at work or in a number of other relationships. Studies have shown that the differences between physical abuse and emotional abuse were not significantly different in terms of harmful long-term mental health outcomes (things like later substance abuse, depression and anxiety). Emotional abuse may not leave bruises, but it can still leave a "mark." If you feel you may be continuing to fell the effects of emotional abuse, please contact me to begin your recovery process.
9 Years Experience