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Emotional Abuse therapists in Maryland

Browse Emotional Abuse therapists in Maryland. Compare credentials, specialties and therapeutic approach. Contact a therapist to learn more.
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Gaithersburg, Maryland therapist: Washington Psychological Wellness, counselor/therapist
Emotional Abuse

Washington Psychological Wellness

Counselor/Therapist
Washington Psychological Wellness is passionate about helping people live the lives they have envisioned by bringing values of honesty, kindness, humor, and compassion to the practice. Therapy can inspire change, create greater self-awareness, and improve one's life and relationships. Our clinicians provide a comfortable and collaborative environment where you can take risks and explore different ways of thinking, feeling, and being. We aim to help you gain clarity about the underlying causes of problems, provide strategies to help you cope, and empower you to trust your inner voice and live each day authentically. Washington Psychological Wellness believes in respect and equality for all regardless of race, ethnicity, nationality, class, caste, religion, belief, sex, gender, language, sexual orientation, gender identity, sex characteristics, age, health, or status. We are currently accepting new clients. Telehealth (online) therapy options are available. Call now to schedule your appointment!  
12 Years Experience
Rockville, Maryland therapist: Laura Goldstein, marriage and family therapist
Emotional Abuse

Laura Goldstein

Marriage and Family Therapist, LCMFT
Many of our providers specialize in this. Paula has specific interest in resilient women navigating this.  
14 Years Experience
In-Person in Rockville, MD 20852
Online in Multiple States Indiana, Maryland, Virginia, Washington, D.C.
Bethesda, Maryland therapist: Dr. Patricia Webbink, psychologist
Emotional Abuse

Dr. Patricia Webbink

Psychologist, MA and PhD in Clinical Psychology
Many of my clients have suffered from emotional abuse from their families of origin or from friends or partners. Healing from this abuse has been the focus of much of the therapy I have done due to its prevalence and its long-term negative effects. As many parents now know, cyberbullying is hurting too many young people these days as well. Emotional abuse can cause people of any age to feel insecure, anxious, and fearful and can lead to depression and substance abuse. It also triggers shame, guilt, and anger. These feelings impact the individual not only at the time of the abuse but far into the future as a life pattern that sabatoges positive efforts. Successful healing is achieved by working with early memories, Gestalt, and psychoanalytic approaches with clients' dreams, and discussion of abusive incidents from present and past relationships. Mindfulness approaches also alleviate the negative symptoms, as research confirms. I offer free zoom seminars, which introduce Mindfulness, promote a positive view of life, and help with issues involving emotional abuse. Please feel free to call for information or a consultation: 301-229-8000.  
56 Years Experience
In-Person in Bethesda, MD 20816
Online in Maryland
Washington, Washington, D.C. therapist: Denise Jones, licensed clinical social worker
Emotional Abuse

Denise Jones

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LICSW, LCSW-C
Most (though not all) of the emotional abuse victims I see are victims in classic narcissistic relationships. Sometimes the client sees them as such and sometimes they don't, but that's not what really matters. What really matters is that all experiences of emotional abuse deserve special attention. In such cases, I incorporate narcissistic victimhood/abuse education with the client's EMDR sessions. (In some cases, outside referrals may need to be considered.)  
15 Years Experience
Online in Maryland, Washington, D.C. (Online Only)
Baltimore, Maryland therapist: Dr. Bridget Williams, psychologist
Emotional Abuse

Dr. Bridget Williams

Psychologist, PsyD, LP
"I never was hit." A statement that I hear often when individuals are confused why they struggle so much from the wounds of words. Emotional abuse is real and has a lasting impact on how we move in the world, how we see ourselves, and how we engage in our relationships. Healing from that abuse is possible.  
10 Years Experience
Online in PSYPACT states Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, CNMI, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, Washington, D.C., West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming (Online Only)

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