Stress therapists in Thermalito, California CA
Stress
Chad Cryder
Psychologist, PhD
To be honest, if you do not experience some stress, you are not living life. Stress is an expected and common part of life. However, our relationship with stress and the amount of stress we face can be the biggest challenges we must address. Using a solution-focused lens, we can address amount of stress while using Acceptance and Commitment Therapy we can change your relationship with your stress and the issues it brings into your life. I am now offering Virtual Reality therapy to help with stress management.
9 Years Experience
Stress
Elaine Barrington
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
Stress is managed by knowing our own capacity and limitations. As a mindfulness facilitator I often bring these techniques into my work with clients and focus on the 3 As - Acknowledgement, Allowance, and Acceptance. My favorite Zen proverb is "If you understand, things are just as they are. If you don't understand, things are just as they are." You may not be able to change your circumstances, but you can change how you relate to them and that usually changes everything. With clients I explore where change is possible and where acceptance is the change that is needed for equanimity.
30 Years Experience
Stress
Baya Mebarek, In-Office Couple Therapy & Online Therapy
Marriage and Family Therapist, Psy.D., LMFT
These days we are more likely to feel stress when we face overwhelming responsibilities at work or home, when experiencing loneliness, rejection, or the fear of losing things that are important to us, such as our jobs or friends. Learning coping skills like relaxation, meditation, mindfulness, hypnosis and others like these help to soothe the mind and minimize stress. Learn to quiet your mind and make your decisions with clarity and peace.
23 Years Experience
Stress
Elaine Quattro
Marriage and Family Therapist, MFT
You can reduce stress or manage it productively by using some of these strategies:
1. Express your feelings….with friends, a counselor, write in a journal, compose a letter you don’t mail, write a poem or essay. Don’t be afraid to ask for help.
2. Do just one thing at a time. Prioritize the things you need to get done.
3. Take care of yourself physically through nutrition or exercise.
4. Know your limits. Focus on what is really important and learn to say no.
5. Watch how you talk to yourself and do not judge yourself. Reverse your negative ideas and focus on positive outcomes.
27 Years Experience
Stress
KIM RICHARDSON LINDLEY
Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT, LPCC, I CADC II
Stress is essential for growth and strength, however, too much or stress poorly timed can be destructive. Being able to navigate those nuances is rewarding work in therapy.
15 Years Experience