Find a Therapist by Specialty

Persistent, excessive worry or fear that interferes with daily life.

A mood disorder marked by lasting sadness, low energy, and loss of interest.

Difficulty with communication, trust, or connection in close relationships.

Feeling overwhelmed by pressure at work, home, or in life, with a physical and emotional toll.

Working through the pain of losing a person, relationship, or way of life.

Building a steadier, kinder sense of your own worth.

Therapy for partners working on communication, conflict, or connection.

Support for couples and families navigating change, conflict, or transitions together.

Coping with separation or divorce and rebuilding afterward.

Conditions like depression and bipolar disorder that affect emotional state over time.

Recovering from trauma and the symptoms that can follow it, including PTSD.

Processing distressing or overwhelming experiences and their lasting effects.

Support for the challenges of raising children at any age.

Therapy attuned to the experiences and pressures women face.

Therapy attuned to the experiences and pressures men face.

Making sense of identity, purpose, and change in midlife.

Reducing sudden, intense panic attacks and the fear of the next one.

Goal-focused support for growth, direction, and change.

Affirming therapy for LGBTQ+ people and the challenges they may face.

Working through job stress, direction, burnout, and career decisions.

Managing the mood swings of bipolar disorder, from highs to lows.

Treating obsessive thoughts and compulsive behaviors, often with exposure-based therapy.

Support for recovery from alcohol, drugs, or behavioral addictions.

Help with problematic alcohol or drug use and the path to recovery.

Reducing intense, specific fears that limit daily life.

Strategies and support for attention, focus, and organization with ADHD.

Treatment for a difficult relationship with food, body image, and eating.

Support for depression and anxiety after having a baby.

Coping with depression that follows the seasons, often in winter.

Care for co-occurring mental health and substance use conditions together.

A structured therapy that helps the brain reprocess traumatic memories.

The emotional and psychological side of living with ongoing pain.

Support and safety for people affected by abuse in a relationship.

Long-standing patterns of thinking, feeling and relating that cause distress or problems in daily life.

Help with anger that comes too fast, lasts too long, or damages work and relationships.

Support for autistic adults and teens with sensory load, masking, burnout and daily life, on their own terms.

Treatment for trouble falling or staying asleep, usually with CBT for insomnia (CBT-I).

Support for living with a long-term medical condition and the stress, grief and change it brings.