Anxiety therapists in Margaret River, Western Australia WA, Australia AU
Roohi Ahmad
Counsellor/Therapist, Counsellor, ACA Reg.
Identifying reasons and situations leading to anxiety and/or fears, and help clients work on self-soothing.
5 Years Experience
Kate Cooke Counselling & Psychotherapy - Initial contact by email only please.
Registered Psychotherapist, Credentialled Mental Health Nurse, Psychodramatist (AANZPA), MBT Therapist, PACFA Clinical Registrant.
Kate treats anxiety and fear, two emotions that often find their source in early attachment.
48 Years Experience
Basten and Associates
Psychologist, Masters in Clinical Psychology, Ph.D.
We have psychologists skilled in treating panic attacks, social anxiety, worry and health anxiety. We 'get' anxiety and we can help you. Depending on the results of our assessment, we will use cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT) and/or acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) and mindfulness-bawed approaches to treat most anxiety conditions. Therapy can be tough at times but we have developed some ways to make the process of treating anxiety easier to engage with.
25 Years Experience
Dr Maggie Hall
Psychologist, BA (Hons), DPsyc (Clin), MAPS, CCLIN
Dr Maggie Hall specialises in the treatment of anxiety including generalised anxiety, social anxiety, phobias, panic attacks, panic disorder and Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD). She uses evidenced based treatments such as Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) and Mindfulness.
14 Years Experience
Counselling and Psychotherapy Yarraville
Counsellor/Therapist, PhD, MEd, BEd, BA, Dip T, Dip Counselling, Dip Hypnotherapy
The anxiety and fear-like symptoms you experience are neurobiological symptoms. Your amygdala - the part of the brain that registers and records emotional responses, is sending you false brain messages. In this case, it's sending the message of 'threat' and 'danger'. Once, often out-of-the-blue, you felt your heart racing, your palms sweating and your tummy churning. You FELT...terrified. Maybe that first experience was on a freeway, in an elevator (lift), on a suburban train. The next time you had to face that 'event' (get back into that lift/elevator), your amygdala sent adrenaline surging through your body to GET OUTTA THERE. That's your brain getting things wrong. We can and will re-write that message.
20 Years Experience