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Highly Sensitive Person therapists in Rockport, MA

We are proud to feature top rated Highly Sensitive Person therapists in Rockport, MA. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Boston, Massachusetts therapist: Robin Okun, therapist
Highly Sensitive Person

Robin Okun

Therapist, LICSW
For highly sensitive individuals (HSPs), I offer a safe, understanding space where your unique experiences are witnessed and valued. Together, we'll develop practical tools to navigate your world with greater ease, transforming your sensitivity into a powerful strength.  
36 Years Experience
Rockport, Massachusetts (Online Only)
Chicago, Illinois therapist: Resilient Mind Integrative Therapy, PLLC, psychologist
Highly Sensitive Person

Resilient Mind Integrative Therapy, PLLC

Psychologist, Psy.D.
If you identify as a highly sensitive person, you may experience the world with deep empathy and awareness—but also feel easily overwhelmed by noise, conflict, or emotional intensity. Sensitivity is a real and valuable trait, yet it can be misunderstood or dismissed, leaving you feeling “too much” or out of place. In therapy, we’ll honor your sensitivity as a strength while developing tools to manage overstimulation, set healthy boundaries, and navigate relationships with more ease. Together, we’ll work toward helping you feel grounded, understood, and empowered to embrace your sensitivity as a meaningful part of who you are.  
17 Years Experience
Rockport, Massachusetts (Online Only)
Boulder, Colorado therapist: Kate Keach, Natural Compassion Counseling, licensed clinical social worker
Highly Sensitive Person

Kate Keach, Natural Compassion Counseling

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW, LICSW
Being a highly sensitive person is a gift when coupled with strong coping and regulation skills. Together, we’ll create a compassionate space where every part of you is welcomed, so you can move through life with greater authenticity, ease, and connection.  
11 Years Experience
Rockport, Massachusetts
Santa Fe, New Mexico therapist: Soma Aloia, SolDance Therapy & Somatic Counseling, counselor/therapist
Highly Sensitive Person

Soma Aloia, SolDance Therapy & Somatic Counseling

Counselor/Therapist, MS, LCST, CYT, OrdM
"Adverse imprinting results from any event or events that overwhelms us on a spiritual, psychological, physiological, and/or structural level. Until resolved, adverse imprinting will impact the baby, child, and adult on all levels throughout life" (Myrna Martin, et al). Behaviors arise from adverse imprinting to manage trauma, and do not come from our primary self, our original authenticity. Life becomes more and more difficult, illness arises, "flow" stops. All of our work together addresses this from a foundation of Health, and is a process of building resiliency - the nervous system's ability to handle stressful events that inevitably are part of life. A capacity that comes from our authentic nature, from more joy, heart, and presence, instead of detrimental imprints - imprints that were once necessary and helpful but now may be harmful to your life. Your work with me, or your child's, creates secure attachment and safety regardless of a turbulent world. I also offer environmental illness/mold recovery consultations and treatment using integrative functional health & nutrition therapies. My specialty here involves Microbiome recovery and resilience.  
30 Years Experience
Rockport, Massachusetts (Online Only)
Seattle, Washington therapist: Aaron Kapin, somatic experiencing practitioner
Highly Sensitive Person

Aaron Kapin

Somatic Experiencing Practitioner, SEP, LMT
From one highly sensitive person to another, it can be a crazy world out there. Two things that I've found helpful: 1st, resiliency training: Although our bodies can react to things that other people might brush off, Somatic Experiencing can help build up our ability to settle our stress and activation levels. That party might still be uncomfortably loud, but it's more tolerable when you have confidence that you can quickly find comfort again once you leave. 2nd: Boundary training and asking for what you want: As we get better at knowing what would help us feel more comfortable, and better at asking for it, we can start to re-shape our environment to feel better. Then as we feel better, and as our loved ones know how to help us, we are more resourceful, more able to connect with others, and more able to be the people we want to be in the world.  
10 Years Experience
Rockport, Massachusetts (Online Only)