Dissociative Disorders therapists in Wildwood, Missouri MO
We are proud to feature top rated Dissociative Disorders therapists in Wildwood, MO. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Community and Long-Term Care Psychiatry, L.L.C.
Psychiatrist, Psychiatrists and LCSWs
2 of 4 our therapists have extensive background in treating this condition. The treatments provided by them are lead by our psychiatry team
10 Years Experience
In-Person Near Wildwood, MO
Online in Wildwood, Missouri
Molly Hartigan
Counselor/Therapist, LPC, NCC, CCTP, LPC-S
Experiencing dissociation can be scary, but with help can be managed. Over the years I have successfully helped people manage conditions such as Dissociative Identity Disorder, as well as more general dissociative behaviors. Today would be a great start in your healing journey!
9 Years Experience
Online in Wildwood, Missouri (Online Only)
MindOverHealing Therapies
Hypnotherapist, CHt
Dissociative disorders, characterized by disruptions in memory, identity, consciousness, and perception, can be profoundly challenging for those affected. These disruptions often stem from severe trauma or stress, leading individuals to disconnect from their thoughts, feelings, or sense of self as a coping mechanism. Hypnotherapy, with its ability to access the subconscious mind, offers a compassionate and insightful approach to addressing dissociative disorders.
2 Years Experience
Online in Wildwood, Missouri (Online Only)
Dr. Amanda Roberts
Psychologist, PhD Clinical Psychology, Masters in Marriage Family Therapy
There are few clinicians skilled in the treatment of these complex disorders. Dr Roberts has many years of experience working with the traumatic fallout of complex trauma. He has specialist training in dissociative identity disorder and structural dissociation.
40 Years Experience
Online in Wildwood, Missouri (Online Only)
Growth and Change Counseling
Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT
Sometimes in life, an experience so traumatic happens that my psyche splits and cuts off part of myself in order to protect myself from what happened. It was a defensive mechanism at the time of the trauma to protect me from my incapacity to process it, but now its also created a situation where part of me is cut off from the other part of me. If I stay this way, I remain stuck in a fragmented or wounded place psychologically. The reality is we all want to be whole and part of healing may involve a process of reintegrating all the parts of myself with each other. If you think you may be dissociating, call us. We would come alongside you to help you.
7 Years Experience
Online in Wildwood, Missouri (Online Only)