Trauma and PTSD therapists in Progress, Pennsylvania PA

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Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania therapist: Emily Lopez, licensed professional counselor
Trauma and PTSD

Emily Lopez

Licensed Professional Counselor, LPC
I understand that experiencing trauma can have a profound impact on one's life. As a therapist, I have received extensive training in various Trauma-Focused and Trauma-informed modalities such as EMDR, DBT, and TF-CBT. My utmost priority is to provide a safe and welcoming environment for you to share your experience and help you heal from your pain.  
11 Years Experience
Online in Progress, Pennsylvania
Sugar Land, Texas therapist: Dr. Natassia Johnson, psychologist
Trauma and PTSD

Dr. Natassia Johnson

Psychologist, Ph.D., LPC
Traumatic experiences can breed feelings of confusion, sadness, anger, and shame. Let's slowly look at the parts of these experiences that often go unspoken and work on being resilient in the face of them.  
1 Years Experience
Online in Progress, Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania therapist: Center for Healthier Relationships, Individuals, & Sexualities, marriage and family therapist
Trauma and PTSD

Center for Healthier Relationships, Individuals, & Sexualities

Marriage and Family Therapist, PhD, LMFT, CST
Therapists at CHRIS have a variety of approaches to manage the complex symptoms which can be associated with PTSD.  
13 Years Experience
Online in Progress, Pennsylvania
Greenwich, Connecticut therapist: Michelle Peacock, psychologist
Trauma and PTSD

Michelle Peacock

Psychologist, PhD
Trauma and PTSD involve emotional, cognitive, behavioral, and physiological symptoms that interfere with functioning. CBT and biofeedback are effective interventions to trauma and PTSD.  
19 Years Experience
Online in Progress, Pennsylvania
Greensboro, North Carolina therapist: Jonathan Schmalz, psychologist
Trauma and PTSD

Jonathan Schmalz

Psychologist, PhD, HSP-P
A trauma-informed approach underlies all of my work as a therapist. I know that many clients come to therapy not specifically because of trauma, but because they feel lonely or inadequate, they are depressed or anxious, or just cannot seem to have the intimacy they crave. Sometimes acknowledging trauma comes later in the therapy work and that is okay. Just know that I trust that you will talk about it when you are ready. I would like to join you in acknowledging how the past has affected your present and in charting a course to healing that works for you. You may wish to talk about particular pains from the past and you may wish to focus on the future. We will work together to find the balance that is right for you, so that you can live the life that you really want to live.  
15 Years Experience
Online in Progress, Pennsylvania