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Emotional Abuse therapists in Washington

Browse Emotional Abuse therapists in Washington. Compare credentials, specialties and therapeutic approach. Contact a therapist to learn more.
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Seattle, Washington therapist: Finley Anderson, therapist
Emotional Abuse

Finley Anderson

Therapist, LMFT
If you’ve been made to feel crazy, worthless, or like everything was your fault, those messages have a way of becoming part of how you see yourself. Healing begins with having your experience witnessed and believed. Together, we’ll untangle what was done to you from who you actually are.  
3 Years Experience
Online in Washington (Online Only)
Seattle, Washington therapist: Brian McCormack (Connemara Counseling), counselor/therapist
Emotional Abuse

Brian McCormack (Connemara Counseling)

Counselor/Therapist, LPC-A/LMHCA
I provide support for individuals recovering from emotional abuse, helping clients recognize harmful patterns, rebuild self-worth, and restore a sense of safety and autonomy. Using evidence-based approaches such as cognitive-behavioral therapy, trauma-informed care, and boundary-setting strategies, I help clients process their experiences, challenge internalized negative beliefs, and develop healthier relationship patterns. My work focuses on empowerment, resilience, and healing, guiding individuals toward greater confidence, emotional stability, and the ability to form safe, respectful connections.  
2 Years Experience
Online in Texas, Washington (Online Only)
Seattle, Washington therapist: Sumer Statler Aeed, psychologist
Emotional Abuse

Sumer Statler Aeed

Psychologist, Licensed Psychologist
Emotional abuse is an often hidden or hard to pinpoint type of abuse that may occur in our adult relationships, those with our parents growing up, or both. One definition of emotional abuse includes psychological (i.e. non-physical) behaviors such as threats, insults, constant monitoring or “checking in,” controlling, shaming, humiliation, intimidation, isolation or ignoring behaviors. You may also be dealing with childhood emotional abuse which can be defined as, 'sustained, repetitive, inappropriate emotional response to the child’s experience of emotion and its accompanying expressive behavior’. Healing emotional abuse allows us to create new blueprints for moving forward with new outcomes and to create new relationships with ourselves and others. Healing involves speaking our truth, learning about connecting to our emotions, boundary setting, connecting to our bodies and beginning to create new ways of building loving safe relationships with ourselves and others. Depending upon your own history we may make use of variety of tools to heal, including somatic work, trauma work, journaling, boundary setting, inner child work, family systems work, art therapy, or many other paths that can lead to reclaiming your truth.  
27 Years Experience
Online in France, United Kingdom, 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)
Bellevue, Washington therapist: Maia Leslie, licensed mental health counselor
Emotional Abuse

Maia Leslie

Licensed Mental Health Counselor, LMHC, CCTP-II, NATC
Emotional abuse can be subtle and deeply damaging, leaving invisible scars that affect your self-worth and relationships. I will help you untangle the complexities of your experiences, develop healthy boundaries, and restore self-esteem. Together, we will embark on a journey towards healing, self-discovery, and empowerment, fostering a better relationship with yourself and with others.  
6 Years Experience
Online in Washington (Online Only)
Spokane, Washington therapist: Sherry Murray, licensed mental health counselor
Emotional Abuse

Sherry Murray

Licensed Mental Health Counselor, LMHC
It's just words, you think, but why do they hurt so badly? How is this person making me feel so awful about myself? What is wrong with me? We often think that physical abuse is the worst, but studies are showing that emotional abuse is actually harder to define, deal with, and heal from. You need a safe place to figure out what exactly is happening and how to protect yourself.  
27 Years Experience
Online in Idaho, Washington (Online Only)

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