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Impulse Control Disorders therapists in Security-Widefield, CO

We are proud to feature top rated Impulse Control Disorders therapists in Security-Widefield, CO. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Monroe, Washington therapist: Anna DiNoto, psychologist
Impulse Control Disorders

Anna DiNoto

Psychologist, PsyD, LMHC, PSYPACT - Licensed Psychologist
When this is a presentation for our patients, we look to better understand what may be contributing to this. If this is something that wants to be addressed, and if so, how and when. Pacing is the key here.  
13 Years Experience
Online in Security-Widefield, Colorado
Englewood, Colorado therapist: Whole Person Counseling/Nic Showalter, drug and alcohol counselor
Impulse Control Disorders

Whole Person Counseling/Nic Showalter

Drug and Alcohol Counselor, M.A., CAC-III
Nic has extensive experience dealing with Impulse Control Disorders, he specializes in working with adults and adolescent experiencing difficulties with impulse control. Nic utilizes cognitive behavioral therapy, acceptance commitment therapy and dialectic behavioral therapy to address impulse control symptoms.  
29 Years Experience
Online in Security-Widefield, Colorado
Dunedin, Florida therapist: Dr. Alan Ickowitz, psychologist
Impulse Control Disorders

Dr. Alan Ickowitz

Psychologist, Psy.D.
I have helped clients address the underlying issues resulting in impulse disorders as well as assisting them to create and sustain the behavioral changes needed for more than 30 years.  
33 Years Experience
Online in Security-Widefield, Colorado
Glendale, Arizona therapist: Dr. Mark Richard Treegoob, psychologist
Impulse Control Disorders

Dr. Mark Richard Treegoob

Psychologist, Ph.D.
I primarily work with impulse control disorders related to ADHD.  
43 Years Experience
Online in Security-Widefield, Colorado
Grand Junction, Colorado therapist: Megan Kearns, licensed professional counselor
Impulse Control Disorders

Megan Kearns

Licensed Professional Counselor, LPC,LAC
In our modern world, its hard to fight our impulses - tech companies have been crafting their technology and services to train us to, well, act impulsively. We aren't always making the best decisions, because the reward is covering up the consequences. We can work on tools to slow down and give ourselves time to pause and think. Also, I think technology is a great tool and we can use it to benefit everyone in the world's lives, in more beautiful ways than we could imagine. I use this example though because these companies have done their research into human psychology, and its not the benefit our lives in beautiful ways... but to benefit their pockets.  
4 Years Experience
Online in Security-Widefield, Colorado (Online Only)