Chronic Pain therapists in Archdale, North Carolina NC

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Greensboro, North Carolina therapist: Celeste Nettles, counselor/therapist
Chronic Pain or Illness

Celeste Nettles

Counselor/Therapist, MS, MBS, LCMHC
I strive to approach each session in a nonjudgmental, hopeful, and strength-based manner. I am here to help you improve the coping skills you need to face life's challenges.  
19 Years Experience
In-Person Near Archdale, NC
Online in Archdale, North Carolina
Madison, Wisconsin therapist: Jackie Ma, psychologist
Chronic Pain or Illness

Jackie Ma

Psychologist, Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology
I have obtained specialty training in working with individuals with chronic pain and chronic illnesses. My goal is to support you in adjusting to the changes to your health and functioning and in learning practical skills to manage pain, emotional distress, and stress. I also support you in navigating the medical system, which can be a source of stress for many people.  
1 Years Experience
Online in Archdale, North Carolina
Greenwich, Connecticut therapist: Michelle Peacock, psychologist
Chronic Pain or Illness

Michelle Peacock

Psychologist, PhD
Chronic pain or illness can impact every aspect of your life. In addition to CBT and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, biofeedback can provide relief to suffering and an increased ability to function and focus on other areas of life.  
19 Years Experience
Online in Archdale, North Carolina
Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania therapist: Dr. Brian M. Berman, psychologist
Chronic Pain or Illness

Dr. Brian M. Berman

Psychologist, Psy.D.
I specialize in helping chronic pain patients live a fuller and richer life. Therapy will focus on pain reduction, pacing strategies, and living life to the fullest.  
20 Years Experience
Online in Archdale, North Carolina
Chicago, Illinois therapist: Dr. Adam Shafer, psychologist
Chronic Pain or Illness

Dr. Adam Shafer

Psychologist, Psy. D., M.A.
Managing chronic pain and illness exhausts many of the social and personal resources we have just to get through the day. Feelings of isolation and being alone in this struggle are insidious and can take away from our ability to remain connected to others and within ourselves. Whether it is not wanting to burden others with our struggle or feelings of hopelessness, people need to know (and feel) that they are valuable enough to continue to be cared for while also provided with space through encouragement that honors our autonomy.  
Online in Archdale, North Carolina