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Dissociative Disorders therapists in Ravenna, OH

We are proud to feature top rated Dissociative Disorders therapists in Ravenna, OH. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Cincinnati, Ohio therapist: Emily Bennings, licensed professional counselor
Dissociative Disorders

Emily Bennings

Licensed Professional Counselor, LPCC
I completed the training offered by the International Society for the Study of Trauma and Dissociation (ISST-D) in 2021 on complex trauma and dissociative disorders. My clients find me to be non-stigmatizing and focused on internal cooperation vs. integration.  
16 Years Experience
Online in Ravenna, Ohio
Denver, Colorado therapist: Dr. Trey Cole, psychologist
Dissociative Disorders

Dr. Trey Cole

Psychologist, Psy.D., ABPP, DAAETS
Do you have trouble remembering certain events, specifically traumatic ones, or seem to "lose" time? Do you find yourself "checking out?" If so, please reach out and learn how to be more present and engaged in your life.  
17 Years Experience
Online in Ravenna, Ohio
Chicago, Illinois therapist: Dr. Adam Shafer (Chicago, IL), psychologist
Dissociative Disorders

Dr. Adam Shafer (Chicago, IL)

Psychologist, Psy. D., M.A.
When people experience trauma, the mind has a wonderful way of protecting us from the pain that sometimes comes at the service of disconnecting from ourselves.  
15 Years Experience
Online in Ravenna, Ohio
Dunedin, Florida therapist: Dr. Alan Ickowitz, psychologist
Dissociative Disorders

Dr. Alan Ickowitz

Psychologist, Psy.D.
I have helped clients cope with and heal from trauma resulting in dissociative disorders for more than 15 years.  
33 Years Experience
Online in Ravenna, Ohio
Baltimore, Maryland therapist: Nancy Hayes-Gary, Psy.D., psychologist
Dissociative Disorders

Nancy Hayes-Gary, Psy.D.

Psychologist, Licensed Psychologist, MD , Psy.D.
Grounding, soothing, and leaning to separate out past trauma from present reality helps decrease dissociation. I also approach this with some of the approaches I’ve already mentioned. People who dissociate are often plagued with past thoughts or memories of a very difficult time. Exploring childhood patterns of family interactions gives one a key to understanding their dissociation as a trauma response. Also essential is the learning of other trauma responses that don’t come with the down sides of dissociating, like memory problems or depersonalization/derealization anxiety.  
31 Years Experience
Online in Ravenna, Ohio (Online Only)