Social Isolation therapists in Grand Rapids, Michigan MI

We are proud to feature top rated Social Isolation therapists in Grand Rapids, MI. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Grand Rapids, Michigan therapist: Irene Kraegel, psychologist
Social Isolation

Irene Kraegel

Psychologist, PsyD, LP
Loneliness is recognized as a national epidemic, and feeling socially isolated does not mean you are doing something wrong. I can support you in identifying barriers to connection with others, helping you move toward caring and loving relationships that fuel joy.  
21 Years Experience
In-Person in Grand Rapids, MI 49503
Online in Grand Rapids, Michigan
Chicago, Illinois therapist: Dr. Aretha Steele (Mindful Healing Counseling), psychologist
Social Isolation

Dr. Aretha Steele (Mindful Healing Counseling)

Psychologist, PsyD
Hey! If social situations make you feel uneasy or anxious, you're not alone, and we're here to help. We specialize in supporting teens and adults dealing with social anxiety. Let's work together to understand your feelings, build confidence, and develop strategies to navigate social settings. In our sessions, you'll find a safe space to express yourself without judgment. Social anxiety is common, and with the right support, you can overcome it. We're here to guide you on your journey to feeling more comfortable, confident, and connected. Your well-being matters, and we're honored to be part of your path towards a more relaxed and enjoyable social life. (Note: We have specific therapists who specialize in this area at our practice. See our website for more information)  
15 Years Experience
Online in Grand Rapids, Michigan (Online Only)
Minneapolis, Minnesota therapist: Amy Look, psychologist
Social Isolation

Amy Look

Psychologist, PhD, LP
Are you feeling lonely or disconnected from others, struggling to find meaningful connections in your life? Do you often feel overwhelmed by anxiety or fear when it comes to social situations, leading to a cycle of isolation? Together, we’ll explore the factors contributing to your social isolation and develop strategies to help you break free from it. I’ll teach you evidence-based coping techniques to challenge negative thoughts, build self-confidence, and gradually re-engage with the world around you. If you’re ready to take steps toward connection and fulfillment, reach out by calling or sending me a message.  
5 Years Experience
Online in Grand Rapids, Michigan (Online Only)
Brighton, Michigan therapist: Josh Murray- Hopeful Minds, psychologist
Social Isolation

Josh Murray- Hopeful Minds

Psychologist, MA, LLP
Social isolation occurs when a person actively removes themselves from social interactions. For people suffering from social isolation, their primary goal is to spend time alone. Mostly they prefer to spend time away from people. When a person is physically isolated, they may live in a remote area or work in a job where they are alone for much of their day. Becoming socially isolated is a choice a person makes when they no longer want to spend time with others. It’s important to note the differences between spending time alone and being socially isolated. We all need time to think, read, relax, or unwind in solitude. Time alone can help a person slow down from the fast pace of life and can be revitalizing and recharge. Many enjoy their own company and are comfortable alone and in social settings. For people with social isolation issues, however, there is a different reason why they need to be alone. Part of social isolation occurs when a person lacks social relationships. People may stay home for long periods when socially isolated before leaving the house. They may go days without speaking to anyone else. People who struggle with social isolation lack the desire to form meaningful, long-term relationships. If you prefer social isolation, you will go to great lengths to avoid relationships and interactions with others, making them as brief as possible without having to engage in lengthy conversations. Social isolation is not a condition on its own; however, it may be a symptom of a more significant problem like a mental illness. With social isolation, a person loses pleasure in going out, and what they once enjoyed turns to stress, worry, fear, and anxiety. Social interaction becomes something dreaded instead of what they look forward to. Social isolation can hurt your relationships and may drive friends and family away the more you refuse to join them in social settings. Therapy can help people who are afraid to interact with others overcome their fear of interacting with others.  
3 Years Experience
Online in Grand Rapids, Michigan
Detroit, Michigan therapist: Ciara Shellman, therapist
Social Isolation

Ciara Shellman

Therapist
As a therapist, I’ve focused on the profound impact of social isolation on mental and emotional well-being. Understanding that isolation can stem from a variety of sources—whether it’s life transitions, remote work environments, or personal challenges—I offer a compassionate, empathetic approach to therapy. My aim is to provide a safe, supportive space where you can openly discuss your experiences and feelings of disconnection. Together, we’ll explore underlying causes, develop strategies for building meaningful connections, and work towards integrating more fulfilling social interactions into your life. I’m here to support you in breaking the cycle of isolation, guiding you towards a sense of community and belonging that enriches your life.  
1 Years Experience
Online in Grand Rapids, Michigan (Online Only)