Social Anxiety therapists in Salisbury East, South Australia SA, Australia AU
Social Anxiety
H-L Therapy
Counsellor/Therapist, BSW, MGY, Dip of Hypno-Counselling, Cert Clinical Hypno-Psychotherapy, AMHSW, MAASW, CMAHA
Over the years we have worked with many clients with social anxiety, assisting them to understand the common thinking bias and other factors likely to trigger anxiety in social situations. We pride ourselves on custom designing our programs for each individual client with the purpose to boost confidence, minimise anxiety, improve social skills and increase social participation.
30 Years Experience
Social Anxiety
Daniel Martin
Psychologist, Registered Psychologist, MAPS, MAAPi (AU), LPC (USA), NCC, CAIMHP
Social Anxiety is essentially really acute shyness. It would be marked by really powerful feelings of discomfort when in a group situation. This would be the advanced version of the butterflies we may all have when going into a new situation or an important meeting.
27 Years Experience
Social Anxiety
Dr Maggie Hall
Psychologist, BA (Hons), DPsyc (Clin), MAPS, CCLIN
Dr Maggie Hall specialises in the treatment of Social Anxiety. She uses an evidence based technique known as Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) as well as mindfulness therapies.
14 Years Experience
Social Anxiety
Dr Julian Thompson
Psychologist, BSci (Hons), GradDPsych, PGradDPsych, DPsych (Clinical), MAPS
Social anxiety is certainly an area of speciality and interest for me as a clinical psychologist. I aim to help the client understand their anxiety better and to develop effective ways of managing anxiety. Anxiety can really get in the way of living and experiencing life the way we want, and my work is focused on helping clients develop the ability to once again move in valued directions without anxiety being in control any more.
10 Years Experience
Social Anxiety
Karen Seinor
Counsellor/Therapist, MACA
Anxiety is the most common mental health issue in Australia, with millions of us suffering from it. This may not be due to our environment or circumstances; studies have shown that brain chemicals play a major role in how we deal with stressful or difficult situations, and how anxious we generally can be.
This doesn’t mean that we’re stuck feeling this way. There are many strategies for managing anxiety and they are easy to learn.
24 Years Experience