Online Anger Management therapists in New Jersey
Below is a list of therapists offering online sessions in Jersey
Dr. Derek Turesky
Psychologist, Ph.D.
I integrate mindfulness based strategies and cognitive behavioral approaches to help you gain insight into harmful anger patterns and learn to respond more effectively. We will work together to explore problematic patterns and triggers. You will learn to differential primary vs. secondary emotions.
12 Years Experience
Insight Psychological Group
Psychologist, Psy.D.s, LCSWs, LPCs, LCADCs...
It's often anger outbursts that ruins relationships, impedes job growth, and harms children's development. Clients usually know this well and need help to get their anger under control. Our therapists are trained to provide skills and insight to make this happen.
27 Years Experience
Nikki Townsend
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LMSW
Anger management counseling offers you the tools, support, and guidance you need to effectively manage your anger, improve your relationships, and enhance your overall well-being. Through therapy, you can develop healthier coping strategies, gain greater self-awareness, and cultivate more fulfilling and satisfying interactions with others.
6 Years Experience
Liza Mordkovich
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
Regulating anger, stress management
13 Years Experience
Mrs. Alisa Kamis-Brinda
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW, LCADC
Do you struggle with staying calm when other people don't listen or don't understand what you are saying? Do you lash out at your partner or others after a long, stressful day at work? Would you like to express anger and other emotions in calm, respectful ways? Either through individual or group therapy, you can learn how to catch yourself when you feel worked up so you can choose how to respond instead of reacting in a way you might later regret. You'll learn how to decrease thoughts and feelings of anger and how to communicate anger respectfully. You'll feel better about yourself and your relationships will improve.
23 Years Experience
Dr. Mark Richard Treegoob
Psychologist, Ph.D.
I do anger management for adolescents and adults using CBT, ACT, and Solution-focused therapy. I am certified in anger management.
43 Years Experience
Dr. David Leibovitz
Psychologist, Psy.D.
A big motivator for change in anger clients is the recognition of the costs of anger/aggression. Often there are severe consequences to clients' anger issues including problematic or lost relationships, problems at work, legal issues, and others. Clients need to understand that what they have been doing to cope with anger has not worked for them. Chances are their methods have actually driven them away from the very things that are most meaningful to them. This recognition sets the stage for behavioral change. Additionally, anticipation of consequences is a powerful management tool.
We teach basic principles through psychoeducation early in the treatment process. For instance, it is important to note that anger is normal feeling. However, this normal feeling can turn problematic when anger becomes aggressive behavior.
There are two different types of aggression that I want to discuss: passive anger and aggressive anger.
Passive anger tends to be expressed with manipulation, secretive behavior, self-critical thoughts, suicidal ideation, and other modes. Passive anger is often not recognized because there are no apparent outbursts or exhibitions.
The more widely recognized form of anger problem, aggressive anger,has very different symptoms, such as demonstrated acting out, revenge seeking behavior, violence, and other forms.
In my anger treatment methodology, I target 4 main areas of aggression.
Physical aggression toward others (e.g., physical fights and altercations).
Verbal aggression toward others (e.g., yelling, screaming, arguments, threats)
Aggression toward property (e.g., breaking things, throwing things, punching holes in walls)
Aggression toward oneself, or aggression turned inward. This is the realm of self injurers such as self-injury (e.g., cutting, suicide attempts). These people often say "I'm not angry, I'm just depressed".
Another concept in anger treatment is the recognition that aggression is a choice we make. I want to help my clients and group members begin to develop a sense of responsibility as well as an internal locus of control. Also we will practice being empathic, that is, understanding situations from others perspectives, stepping out of our own shoes.
Another portion of treatment is the recognition that anger is almost always a secondary emotion. There are numerous underlying "primary emotions" that drive anger. These include fear, shame, guilt, frustration, feeling disrespected, hurt from abuse, and many others. The work we do on the primary emotions is important for a couple of reasons:
We begin to process some inner conflicts and painful experiences, even early in life, that have contributed to our personality development, our view of ourselves, and the way we conceptualize relationships and the world around us.
We glean insight into our own personal sensitivities, or triggers, so that we become aware of warning signs, then let off steam by means of communication or stress reduction activities, before we explode.
Another important aspect of anger management is addressing the tendency of many clients to hold onto bitterness and hostility for an unhealthy period of time. This has many negative consequences on the person's physical health and often keeps patients in a stuck position. We need to learn acceptance through forgiveness (for ourselves, not the other person) through mindfulness skills practice empathy training, behavioral techniques, and values clarification.
23 Years Experience
Dr. Nicole Parkes
Psychologist, PsyD
I specialize in anger management, providing clients with effective tools and strategies to understand and control their anger. Utilizing a combination of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and mindfulness techniques, I focus on helping individuals identify triggers, understand the root causes of their anger, and develop healthy ways to express emotions. My goal is to empower clients to transform their anger into positive change, enhancing their relationships and overall well-being.
8 Years Experience
Dr. Adam Shafer
Psychologist, Psy. D., M.A.
Anger itself is not inherently a destructive force. If understood and accepted, people can work through their discontent in ways that help them feel appreciated even when upset.
Frederick Rotgers
Psychologist, PsyD, ABPP
I utilize acceptance based approaches including mindfulness and ACT
38 Years Experience
Dr. Walter J. Matweychuk
Psychologist, Ph.D.
I will teach you that you anger yourself. Other people may misbehave, but you hold attitudes that lead to your self-defeating angry responses. I will show you how to adopt views that will lead to healthy negative feelings which will allow you to maintain your poise and solve problems with people.
34 Years Experience
Soul Journey Coaching & Wellness
Counselor/Therapist, Board Certified Holistic Functional Medicine Psychoneuroimmunology Practitioner
Soul Journey Coaching works with Anger Management from the perspective of What are the emotions behind anger? Anger is a Secondary Emotion-Typically, primary emotions can be found underneath the anger. We work together to release the anger, by releasing what feeling came before anger.
24 Years Experience
Dr. Kevin Goldberg
Psychologist, Psy.D.
Anger can feel like your water bottle is about to explode. Aside from the fact that it might initially feel good once you are angry, you notice that other people might veer away from you. I can help you process this while providing you skills to help prevent the anger.
7 Years Experience
Erin Severe
Psychologist, Psy.D.
Are you feeling frustrated and have difficulty regulating your reactions to stress? Utilizing a Cognitive Behavior (CBT) approach, we will help develop new ways to respond to anger and manage relationships with others.
16 Years Experience
Joshua Werblin
Psychiatrist, MD
Skilled in anger management techniques, guiding individuals towards understanding and regulating emotions effectively.
20 Years Experience
Michelle Peacock
Psychologist, PhD
In addition to gaining insight into the internal and external triggers unique to the individual, it is important to understand the underlying beliefs and thoughts that lead to anger and the behavior associated with it.
19 Years Experience
Norma J. Perez
Psychologist, PhD
Anger is a normal emotion we all have. But if you find yourself getting too easily triggered or expressing it in a harmful way, then it's a problem that probably affects your overall quality of life and health. I approach anger management in a non-judgmental way and teach you how to challenge the thoughts that are upsetting you and teach you how to calm your body. Without these two key skills, managing emotions is challenging.
20 Years Experience
Dr. Justin D'Arienzo
Psychologist, Psy.D., ABPP
We specialize in anger management and offer online anger management courses. Find out more information at https://www.drdarienzo.com/courses/online-anger-management-eight-hour-course/
Dr. Dana Spada
Therapist, PhD, LCSW
Dr. Spada can work through your anger with you and help you identify where its actually stemming from. You can heal and resolve the deeper pain that may be at the core that is manifesting in anger.
9 Years Experience
Megan Shurtleff
Counselor/Therapist, LSW
Managing your anger is a process but is absolutely possible. With consistent therapy we will find where your anger stems from. Once you have an understanding of the trauma that made this condition possible, we can come up with alternate ways to handle situations that have angered you in the past and put a plan in place going forward.
4 Years Experience