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Body Image therapists in Washington

Browse Body Image therapists in Washington. Compare credentials, specialties and therapeutic approach. Contact a therapist to learn more.
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Washington, Washington, D.C. therapist: Dr. Caroline Hicks, psychologist
Body Image

Dr. Caroline Hicks

Psychologist, PhD, LP
Especially in my work with transgender and gender-nonconforming (TGNC) community, body image is often in context to what we are processing. Body image work can look a variety of ways, such as deconstructing and healing internalizations of fat phobia, transphobia, and European body ideals. I like to make it clear - I am a firm believer in the Healthy at Every Size movement and we can utilize this space to find a path towards connecting your mind and your authentic and congruent body.  
9 Years Experience
Online in PSYPACT states Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, CNMI, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, Washington, D.C., West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming (Online Only)
Seattle, Washington therapist: Aaron Kapin, somatic experiencing practitioner
Body Image

Aaron Kapin

Somatic Experiencing Practitioner, SEP, LMT
If you're reading this you're probably wanting to feel better about how you look. You might not like my approach then, because my approach is to help you feel better about how you feel. Instead of taking a cognitive approach to adjust your thinking about self-image, we can take a somatic approach, working with the charge of discomfort that can come up around body stuff, and finding ways to lower the intensity of that charge.  
11 Years Experience
Seattle, Washington therapist: Nicole Waters (Flowing Waters Counseling), counselor/therapist
Body Image

Nicole Waters (Flowing Waters Counseling)

Counselor/Therapist, LMHC
Struggling with body image can deeply affect your confidence, self-worth, and relationships. I provide a gentle, supportive space to explore how you see yourself, understand the roots of body dissatisfaction, challenge critical inner thoughts, and reconnect with your body through compassion and acceptance. Together, we’ll build a healthier, kinder relationship with yourself focusing on self-acceptance and emotional well-being—not perfection.  
7 Years Experience
Online in Washington (Online Only)
Kirkland, Washington therapist: Brittany Rine, licensed mental health counselor
Body Image

Brittany Rine

Licensed Mental Health Counselor, LMHC
The ways in which we view our bodies plays a role in how we view ourselves overall. How we view ourselves can impact how we show up to our everyday lives. My approach to body image includes a lot of self-compassion, affirmations, and achieving health not a specific number on the scale.  
6 Years Experience
In-Person in Kirkland, WA 98033
Online in Washington
Seattle, Washington therapist: Ryan Shannon, counselor/therapist
Body Image

Ryan Shannon

Counselor/Therapist, LMHCA, MA, MS
Body image concerns can quietly influence nearly every part of life. You may avoid photos, intimacy, dating, certain clothes, exercise settings, or social events because you feel uncomfortable being seen. You might compare yourself constantly, fixate on perceived flaws, or believe you need to look different before you can feel attractive, confident, or worthy of connection. My approach is both insight-oriented and practical. Drawing from Adlerian and psychodynamic therapy, we may explore how criticism, bullying, rejection, family messages, cultural expectations, or past relationships shaped the way you learned to view your body. These experiences can create deeply rooted beliefs that continue operating in the background, even when another part of you knows they are unfair or unrealistic. I also use CBT to help you identify distorted thoughts, challenge harsh self-judgments, and develop a more balanced view of yourself. When appropriate, we may use gradual behavioral “missions” to reduce avoidance, such as wearing something you like, attending an event without excessive appearance checking, allowing yourself to be photographed, or becoming more comfortable with vulnerability and intimacy. Mindfulness can also help you notice critical thoughts without automatically treating them as facts. When body-image distress is connected to painful or traumatic experiences, approaches such as EMDR may help reduce the emotional charge attached to those memories. The goal is not to convince you that you must love every part of your appearance every day. It is to help you develop a more respectful and peaceful relationship with your body, separate your worth from how you look, and participate more fully in the life and relationships you want.  
1 Years Experience
Online in Washington (Online Only)

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