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Dissociative Disorders therapists in Dumas, TX

We are proud to feature top rated Dissociative Disorders therapists in Dumas, TX. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Lubbock, Texas therapist: Tina Nickels, licensed professional counselor
Dissociative Disorders

Tina Nickels

Licensed Professional Counselor, MS, LPC
I have experience working with people with Dissociative Disorders. I had a mentor who taught me how to treat people with this disorder. My compassionate nature and accepting, non-judgmental style should make you feel at ease.  
5 Years Experience
Online in Dumas, Texas (Online Only)
Mansfield, Texas therapist: Regal Oak Counseling, LLC, licensed professional counselor
Dissociative Disorders

Regal Oak Counseling, LLC

Licensed Professional Counselor
Regal Oak Counseling can help you identify and address the emotional pain associated with dissociation often experienced with posttraumatic stress disorder and trauma. We offer EMDR and other therapies aimed at helping you reduce dissociation and regain control of your life.  
11 Years Experience
Online in Dumas, Texas
Burleson, Texas therapist: Dr Kathryn Foster, psychologist
Dissociative Disorders

Dr Kathryn Foster

Psychologist, Ph.D., Psychologist
I've worked with dissociative disorders for 32 years and heave helped many people recover fully. If you're losing time, feel like you have more than one identity, there is hope.  
37 Years Experience
Online in Dumas, Texas
Princeton, New Jersey therapist: Laura G. Kogan, psychologist
Dissociative Disorders

Laura G. Kogan

Psychologist, Psy.D.
I have been working in the trauma field for many years and am certified in EMDR, IFS, and NARM - three modalities that many people have found helpful in improving the trauma-related symptoms such as dissociation.  
34 Years Experience
Online in Dumas, Texas
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 Dumas, Texas (Online Only)