Find a Therapist in Clarkesville, Georgia.

What is psychotherapy? It is a fancy word that simply says that you are digging down to deal with the root causes with a therapist rather than just addressing the surface symptoms. By working toward resolving the root causes, your symptoms can subside and possibly go away all together. It is possible to get unstuck and move forward toward health, well-being, and proactive change. Although it may not be easy at times, it can be fulfilling, exciting, and inspiring.

You are well on your way to your recovery, as you have taken a very important step towards your healing today. I help support my clients by listening to their concerns and helping to support them in a safe space. You are not alone, I look forward to helping you in your journey. Let's schedule your session to discuss what your need for support maybe.

Psychotherapy, or also known as talk therapy is a way to assist individuals with various mental illnesses and emotional difficulties. Psychotherapy can help eliminate or control troubling symptoms so an individual can improve their daily functioning. Issues helped by psychotherapy include difficulties with daily life; the impact of trauma, loss, such as the death of a loved one; and specific mental disorders, such as depression, anxiety, and PTSD. There are several different types of psychotherapy and some types may work better with certain problems or issues. I use different methods to assist. Call me today to find out what works best for you and your loved ones.

James Hillman once said, "We've had a hundred years of psychotherapy and the world is getting worse." While there are many occasions where the validation and listening endemic to psychotherapy makes sense, there are times where we over assume that "feeling better" and "changing behavior" are the same. Grey Matters International, Inc. goes after the forgotten brain laws to behavior change that therapists miss when processing hours and hours of dialogues with people. Utilizing a cutting edge technology to facilitate the emotional process of change, we can make the therapy process way more effective, faster, and with less money spent. Contact kevin@kevinflemingphd.com or 877-606-6161.

Counselors often use cognitive behavioral therapy with clients. During episodes of anxiety or depression, people frequently exhibit extreme thinking patterns, and cognitive therapy can help them bring their thinking into perspective. If a counselor feels that issues from long ago (for example, trauma or childhood neglect) are emerging as anxiety or depression, she may employ EMDR. Other types of therapy include solution-focused brief therapy and mindfulness therapy can be used.