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Stress therapists in Philadelphia, PA

Philadelphia Therapists (Statistics)

Average years in practice

17 Years Experience

Average cost per session

$202

Gender ID

65% Female
29% Male
4% Non-Binary
2% Gender Fluid

Session Type

56% In Person and Online
44% Online Only

Top Treatment Approaches

77% Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
36% Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian)
34% Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT)
34% Psychodynamic Therapy
31% Interpersonal Therapy (IPT)
29% Existential / Humanistic Therapy
28% Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT)
We are proud to feature top rated Stress therapists in Philadelphia, PA. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Swarthmore, Pennsylvania therapist: Gregory B Milbourne, PsyD, psychologist
Stress

Gregory B Milbourne, PsyD

Psychologist, Certified IFS level 3 psychologist
balancing life's many goals is an ongoing process  
23 Years Experience
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Online Only)
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania therapist: Ashley Lynn, licensed professional counselor
Stress

Ashley Lynn

Licensed Professional Counselor, MFT, LPC, CAADC
I help clients identify what is driving their stress and how it impacts their lives. Therapy focuses on strengthening coping skills, setting boundaries, and creating more balance and resilience.  
8 Years Experience
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Online Only)
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania therapist: Dr. Jennifer Yalof, psychologist
Stress

Dr. Jennifer Yalof

Psychologist, PsyD, MEd
Together, we reflect on your past to understand how you manage and cope with stress and think about your present and future in order for you to find a more peaceful way to live.  
12 Years Experience
Philadelphia, PA 19147
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania therapist: Kaitlin Joyce Therapy & Consulting, LLC, licensed clinical social worker
Stress

Kaitlin Joyce Therapy & Consulting, LLC

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW, LICSW
I work with many high-achieving adults who are in high profile, high stress work environments and are recognizing that they are no longer about to handle the level of stress they have been working under.  
16 Years Experience
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Online Only)
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania therapist: Brian Swope, marriage and family therapist
Stress

Brian Swope

Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT
Change is stress and when stress becomes overwhelming, it inhibits change. It's a difficult cycle and not getting stuck in it requires skills to lessen your stress and improve coping so that the changes you are seeking, or the changes being asked of or put upon you, don't attack at your confidence and understanding of yourself.  
16 Years Experience
Philadelphia, PA 19102
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Washington, Washington, D.C. therapist: Dr. Lindsay Perrin, psychologist
Stress

Dr. Lindsay Perrin

Psychologist, Ph.D.
Stress and worries can be overwhelming and can impact our daily functioning at times. I draw upon Cognitive Behavioral Therapy techniques to explore how our thoughts, behaviors, and emotions are all reciprocally related. This allows us to examine what changes we can make that will produce significant reduction in stress levels.  
14 Years Experience
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Online Only)
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania therapist: Danielle Farabaugh, psychologist
Stress

Danielle Farabaugh

Psychologist, Psy.D.
My approach to treating stress is rooted in evidence-based Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), which focuses on understanding the relationship between thoughts, emotions, and behaviors. I help clients identify unhelpful thinking patterns and develop healthier ways of responding to challenging situations. Through use of practical techniques such as cognitive reframing, problem-solving, and relaxation strategies, clients learn to manage stress more effectively and build resilience. The goal is to create lasting changes that promote a greater sense of calm, balance, and control in daily life.  
19 Years Experience
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Online Only)
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania therapist: Mrs. Alisa Kamis-Brinda, licensed clinical social worker
Stress

Mrs. Alisa Kamis-Brinda

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW, LCADC
Life can be stressful. How we cope with stress can make it manageable or make it worse. Do you have a good stress management plan for your life? Or does a stressful event throw you for a loop, making it difficult to get through your day or problem-solve helpful solutions? We are here to help you learn how to implement good self-care and stress management techniques into your everyday life so that life stressors don't have to ruin your day, week, or year.  
25 Years Experience
Philadelphia, PA 19102
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania therapist: Dr. Cynthia Edwards-Hawver, psychologist
Stress

Dr. Cynthia Edwards-Hawver

Psychologist, Psy.D.
Is It Stress or Burnout? You keep telling yourself you're fine. You power through. You handle everything. But your body is tense, your mind won’t stop racing, you forget details, have brain fog, and the smallest things make you feel like you're about to snap. This isn’t just a rough week, this is chronic stress, and it's likely an indication that you are burned out. High-functioning stress looks like success on the outside, but chaos on the inside. I’m Dr. Cynthia Edwards-Hawver, a licensed psychologist, certified coach, and expert in burnout recovery and stress resilience for high-achieving women. With over 20 years of experience, I help women who are secretly drowning: managing careers, caregiving, parenting, and/or navigating a toxic relationship while feeling overwhelmed, anxious, and emotionally depleted. If you've been stuck in survival mode for months (or years), it’s time to take your stress seriously. Common signs you're beyond just “stressed”: Exhausted but can't sleep Wired and tired at the same time Overthinking, rumination, or anxiety spirals Short fuse with people you love Guilt for resting or saying no Feeling numb, emotionally flat, or disconnected Chronic tension, headaches, gut issues, or brain fog Never feeling “caught up” no matter how much you do This isn’t weakness. This is nervous system overload and it’s your body’s way of asking for help. Stress does not have to rule your life, there is a better way. Reach out today to find solution focused strategies that get you back to living the life you deserve. Stress is not just a part of life. It’s a signal. And when it’s chronic, it’s dangerous. Let’s stop dismissing your symptoms—and start your healing. You don’t need to keep coping. You need to recover.  
26 Years Experience
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Online Only)
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania therapist: Ben Goldstein, licensed clinical social worker
Stress

Ben Goldstein

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
Talking with someone about stressful thoughts and feelings has a proven efficacy, sometimes in just a few sessions. I am skilled at listening for how your stress is activating other unwanted feelings and emotions, and finding ways to identify and mitigate them.  
8 Years Experience
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Online Only)
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania therapist: Dan Walinsky, psychologist
Stress

Dan Walinsky

Psychologist, PhD
Stress comes up in so many ways in people's lives, and there is no shortage of stressors. And, in an increasingly stressful world, our goal will be a collaborative investigation of how an why the stressors that you experience are particularly stressful to you, and work strategically to find ways to reduce the impact of stress on your day-to-day functioning and in your relationships.  
4 Years Experience
Philadelphia, PA 19119
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania therapist: Full Being Services, licensed clinical social worker
Stress

Full Being Services

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LPC, LCSW, LAPC
At Full Being Services, we recognize that stress is more than feeling “overwhelmed”—it’s the body and mind signaling that demands are exceeding your current resources. Chronic stress can affect health, relationships, work performance, and overall well-being. Our trauma-informed, culturally responsive approach helps clients identify stressors, understand underlying triggers, and develop strategies for relief and resilience. We work with adults, adolescents, and professionals to build coping skills, emotional regulation, and self-care practices, while fostering clarity, balance, and sustainable habits. Therapy focuses on practical tools for managing daily pressures, navigating transitions, and reclaiming a sense of control and calm. Stress counseling at Full Being Services empowers clients to respond to life’s demands with clarity, confidence, and balance—transforming stress from a source of overwhelm into an opportunity for growth and resilience.  
15 Years Experience
Philadelphia, PA 19136
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania therapist: Kennedy Balian, pre-licensed professional
Stress

Kennedy Balian

Pre-Licensed Professional
When stress builds up, it can start to feel like you are always behind, always overwhelmed, and never fully able to breathe. It can affect your mood, sleep, motivation, and relationships, even when you are doing your best. I help clients slow down, identify what is fueling the stress, and learn tools that actually fit real life. Together, we can work on coping skills, boundaries, and nervous system regulation so you can feel more steady and less like you are just surviving.  
0 Years Experience
Philadelphia, PA 19103
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania therapist: Shira Collings, licensed professional counselor
Stress

Shira Collings

Licensed Professional Counselor, MS, LPC
I provide support with managing stress and taking care of yourself during stressful times. I am certified in Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction, which uses mindfulness and meditation techniques to reduce anxiety and improve mood.  
6 Years Experience
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Online Only)
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania therapist: New U by Design, LLC, licensed professional counselor
Stress

New U by Design, LLC

Licensed Professional Counselor, MA, NCC, SFW, LPC
Do you tense up when that phone call or text comes in? What are you telling yourself? Perhaps you are telling yourself that it is more work to do and that you are unappreciated. Perhaps we assume the person on the other end of the line wants something or is upset with us. Why do we focus on the negatives? Because it is easy. Why does it feel funny or awkward to tell ourselves positive messages, but not the negative messages. Next time that phone rings, tell yourself "I have the opportunity to help someone today."  
13 Years Experience
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Online Only)