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Impulse Control Disorders therapists in Belmont, ON, CA

We are proud to feature top rated Impulse Control Disorders therapists in Belmont, Ontario, Canada. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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London, Ontario therapist: Dr. Zafire Fierro - Zafire Holistic Wellness, psychologist
Impulse Control Disorders

Dr. Zafire Fierro - Zafire Holistic Wellness

Psychologist, PhD., C. Psych.
Impulse Control Disorders is Dr. Z's specialty!  
23 Years Experience
Near Belmont, ON
Online in Belmont, Ontario
Barrie, Ontario therapist: Doug Cochrane, registered social worker
Impulse Control Disorders

Doug Cochrane

Registered Social Worker, MSW, RSW 831190
Sexual addiction is often referred to as a disorder of sexual compulsivity. Despite a person's best efforts to curb or stop sexual behaviours (usually in secrecy) they lack the internal control to refrain. This has been a growing field of addiction, especially with the advent of the internet and ease of access to pornography.  
14 Years Experience
Online in Belmont, Ontario (Online Only)
Toronto, Ontario therapist: Therapy Villa Psychology Services, psychologist
Impulse Control Disorders

Therapy Villa Psychology Services

Psychologist, M.A., MACP, Registered Psychologist, Registered Psychotherapist
While supporting individuals dealing with impulse control disorders, our approach is straightforward and practical, focusing on understanding your challenges and providing effective strategies for managing impulses. Whether you're struggling with compulsive behaviors, impulsivity, or difficulty maintaining self-control, our personalized therapy sessions offer a supportive environment to explore coping skills and regain balance in your life. Take the first step towards managing your impulses and living more intentionally with Therapy Villa.  
15 Years Experience
Online in Belmont, Ontario
Oakville, Ontario therapist: Mind By Design®, registered psychotherapist
Impulse Control Disorders

Mind By Design®

Registered Psychotherapist, Psychology and Coaching Clinics
Impulse control disorder is another mental disorder that is an improperly used term in pop media as it is usual to have routines that make us better even though it would not distress us if we could not do them. ICD on the other hand is when these routines start to impact the sufferer’s life, they inhibit them from fully functioning daily. Thus, people with ICD can feel as though their impulses and behaviours are outside of their control and are somehow unnatural.  
15 Years Experience
Online in Belmont, Ontario
Toronto, Ontario therapist: Dr. Kim Edwards, psychologist
Impulse Control Disorders

Dr. Kim Edwards

Psychologist, C.Psych.
Body Focused Repetitive Behaviours (BFRBs) is a term used to describe a number of ongoing repetitive self-grooming behaviours (including hair-pulling - Trichotillomania, skin-picking – Excoriation Disorder/Dermatillomania, nail-biting, teeth-grinding) that can cause lots of distress (e.g., shame, isolation) and impairment (e.g., avoidance of social situations, missed school, pain, hair loss) despite efforts to try and stop these behaviours.BFRBs are not simple habits that are easy to just stop if one tries hard enough. Seeking a specialized therapist is often needed to learn management and coping skills. BFRBs are thought to be more common than once believed, affecting at least 2-5% of the general population. Unfortunately, despite being widespread, few doctors are aware of how to effectively treat these disorders leaving many individuals and their families confused and frightened about where to begin. Fortunately, at MindFit, we have treatment experts that offer comprehensive assessments as well as specialized and effective treatments for BFRBs. MindFit’s approach to treating BFRBs involves (generally) a 10 session weekly Habit Busters program based on the Comprehensive Behavioural (ComB) treatment for BFRBs and involved additional components including Habit Reversal Training (which includes awareness training, competing response training, and social support), stimulus control procedures (considering environmental changes that make it harder to pick, pull etc.), distress tolerance and mindfulness strategies, and cognitive behavioural therapy (which includes addressing maladaptive/unhelpful thoughts that may contribute to pulling as well as that may impact her sense of confidence). The program is followed by biweekly to monthly booster sessions to help maintain gains. Handouts are sent ahead of each session and participants graduate from the program with a toolbox of strategies to manage BFRBs.  
9 Years Experience
Online in Belmont, Ontario