Anxiety therapists in Newburyport, Massachusetts MA
Darwin Gillett
Hypnotherapist, MSW, LICSW, ACH
If you are suffering from limiting fears, depression, grief, anger, stress, anxiety or addictions, I can help. I help clients break free from these and other issues using hypnosis and different mind-body therapies to quickly/powerfully integrate health, happiness and peace back into people's lives.
29 Years Experience
John Bonasia
Licensed Mental Health Counselor, LMHC, NCC
I am well versed in Dialectical and Cognitive Behavioral skills and strategies that are helpful in assisting those suffering with anxiety in the moment. My goal is working with individuals to unpack the underlying reasons for the anxiety to better understand and manage it in the future.
6 Years Experience
Amelia Hernandez-Marinez
Licensed Mental Health Counselor, M.Ed., LMHC, LPC
I have worked and trained with clients that suffer with General Anxiety Disorder GAD.
10 Years Experience
Marissa Cashman
Licensed Mental Health Counselor, LMHC
My calm and compassionate approach will guide you to understand how your anxiety manifests and what is the possible and underlying root cause(s).
10 Years Experience
Whitney Hoke
Counselor/Therapist, LMHC, BC-DMT
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and Dialectical Behavioral Therapy to reduce anxiety symptoms and further develop mindfulness and relaxation skills.
12 Years Experience
Elizabeth Tener
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LICSW
Anxieties in their many forms (social, separation, phobic, OCD) stem from feeling unsure and powerless in the world. I help people create and experience their own safety and agency despite the many changes in life.
32 Years Experience
Back In The Saddle Ranch LLC /Creative Solutions Group Trauma Services LLC
Counselor/Therapist, MA LPC, Certified Equine Assisted Therapist, Art Therapist, CSAT/CPTT
Fear. Although equine-assisted therapy has been shown to be helpful in the treatment of anxiety, a client may fear being around a large horse and not feel motivated to attend this type of treatment. There may also be a traumatic memory involving animals that would prevent someone from being willing to participate. Anxiety can be helped by increasing self esteem and leadership skills.
16 Years Experience
Blair P. Bisher
Treatment Center, PhD(c), MS, CSAT-c,
I specialize in helping clients understand themselves, thier brain, and behavior and together develop a path towards sustainable growth and personal safety.
25 Years Experience
Upstream Mental Health
Psychologist, Ph.D., PsyD, LMHC, LCAT-LP
Our therapists specialize in supporting young adults, college students, graduate students, and young professionals with generalized anxiety, social anxiety, and other anxiety-related concerns.
1 Years Experience
Vida Mendez
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW, LICSW, EMDR II
You are everyone's go to person. High achievement and performance in all that you do is a MUST. Picking up slack and getting the job done at all costs is just what you do. Others praise you for your incredible drive and work ethic, you never miss a beat. Whether it’s in your relationship, at work, or in your family, you are the one that takes on the majority of the responsibility.
On The Inside:
This is a very different story. Running on fumes is how you’re getting by. Pulled in so many different directions, you don’t have much left to give, but you’ll sacrifice something to make it happen. Driving this is a low self-confidence. You don’t drop the ball because you’re so afraid of letting people down that you will avoid that at all costs. Sleepless nights are many, and you’re on edge. Oh, and if anyone needs advice on how to deal with a headache, they come to you because you get a lot of them. This internal experience is exhausting. It’s exhausting to the point where you don’t feel like getting out of bed. Pulling the covers over your head and hiding from the world seems like heavenly bliss. You’re just so tired and things just look bleak.
When we experience adversity, these experiences can become imprinted in our minds. I don’t mean that figuratively at all. These experiences form neuropathways which dictate our response to other stressful situations as we continue on with our lives. When are nervous systems are continually in a stress response, we produce harmful hormones such as adrenaline and cortisol. Overtime, high levels of cortisol and adrenaline deplete our serotonin leaving us feeling anxious and/or depressed.
There is some good news here. Since anxiety and depression are some of the most common and well understood mental health issues, there are many ways to address them. I use a combination of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) skills, Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT) skills and Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) to address them. Through these methods you will develop tools to confront and change your negative thoughts and learn better ways to regulate emotions. If you choose to use EMDR, we can often identify the root cause of these issues. You’ll reprocess these experiences to a point where you feel a sense of calm or peace when they are recalled.
6 Years Experience