4 therapists in New Hampshire matching your needs

Hello, I am a licensed mental health counselor currently licensed in Florida, Idaho, New Jersey, Nevada, Indiana, Wisconsin, Colorado New Hampshire, South Carolina, and Vermont. I have 10+ years of experience with all ages. I love to do parent training for people who struggle with their children regardless of their mental health, neurological, or developmental condition. My first love is behavior therapy for people with autism however, I have extensive experience in mental health and substance use disorders or all severities.

I help people become unstuck. I am certified in Addictions, Trauma, and Narcissism Recovery. I am a Yoga, Mindfulness, and Meditation Coach. Awareness is key to change, and that is what mindfulness and meditation is about. I help people realize they are not broken, they just need to get in touch with their values and their authentic self. Instead of spending time fighting with vices, we are going to understand that addictions and perfectionisms are their to try to help us. If we can hear out those parts of ourselves, we can heal. This is also true for couples therapy.

Hi! I am a Licensed Clinical Social Worker in MA and NH . I have a master's degree from Boston University and have been working in the mental health field for 17 years. I have experience working in Homelessness/Transitional housing for Women and the unification of their children, Partial and Inpatient Psychiatric Hospitalization (individual and group therapy and case management ), Crisis Intervention, Palliative and Hospice Care, and providing individual and couples counseling with a virtual behavioral health organization as well as in private practice.

A client comes in to see her therapist and is 10 minutes late. She sits down and apologizes for her tardiness, to which the therapist replies that no apologies are necessary as clients are only late for their first session. The vignette illustrates something that I see in clients repeatedly who come into my office. Many should have come in at least a year or two ago but for some reason think that the problems they experience are still manageable. While I admire the will of many of those who still manage life like the proverbial Dutch Boy and the dike, I believe that asking for help is a strength of its own. In therapy, I come from the perspective of someone that had to receive help at various times in my life. I've also had a meandering career path, meaning that I've worked in several fields and industries prior to becoming a therapist and have been able to do ground-level empathizing with people who work in blue and white-collar professions.