Women's Issues therapists in Maryville, Tennessee TN
Andrea Clapp
Licensed Professional Counselor, LPC
History of working with young women from adolescent age through the process of college. This requires work revolving around self esteem and respect, healthy boundaries, and communication issues.
23 Years Experience
Life Connections Counseling Services, PLLC
Licensed Professional Counselor, LPC-MHSP, NCC, RPTS
We provide Women's groups for Women of all ages who are going through the journey of womanhood.
12 Years Experience
Sharon Davern MSED, LMFT
Marriage and Family Therapist, Licensed in Minnesota, Tennessee and credentialed in Ireland
I have been addressing women's issues all my life. Learning to be proud of your gender and to empower yourself and other women in your life. Sometimes it is easy to lose ourselves in our relationships or in motherhood and it is important to know yourself and your value.
35 Years Experience
Janet Scarborough Civitelli
Psychologist, Ph.D., L.P.
I help women with their individual goals while recognizing the impact of the larger sociocultural context.
19 Years Experience
Melissa Russiano
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW, LISW, CDWF
Anyone who knows me knows that I am not a fan of trendy buzz words. There always seems to be an “in word” in my field, the trendy new way to identify a pattern of behavior. People trying to find a popular way to make a mental health concern sound nice. Imposter syndrome is one of those terms. One that you can find all over a web search and one that many individuals use in casual conversations. Like most buzz words, I tend to run the opposite direction and find any other way to explain the pattern. But I cannot find any other word that embodies the phenomenon as clearly, as directly. No other term is as accurate. As women, we tend to feel this in a stronger way since we are juggling so many roles in our lives. Those who struggle with Imposter Syndrome wake up each day wondering if today is the day that they “will be found out.” If today is the day that people realize they have more bark than bite, they aren’t really the rockstar they appear to be, and if their world will start to crumble around them. No matter what type of impostor syndrome you exhibit, beating it starts from you assessing yourself and accepting that you have it. Then, you can move on to discussing it with other people like trusted friends or professionals who can help you deal with it. This way, you are accountable to people who can help you track your progress when you start working on yourself. Feeling like a fraud on any level is emotionally exhausting, physically draining and a cycle that can fuel a slippery slope to compassion fatigue and/or burnout. But, there can be a different path. If the things I have discussed resonate with you, then let’s chat! I have a feeling we would be a great fit to work together in counseling. I will be committed to partnering with you to get you back to the high achiever you are – with realistic expectations of life, self, and those around you.
28 Years Experience