Skip to content

Women's Issues therapists in Ivins, UT

We are proud to feature top rated Women's Issues therapists in Ivins, UT. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
FILTER RESULTS
Minneapolis, Minnesota therapist: Amy Look, psychologist
Women's Issues

Amy Look

Psychologist, PhD, LP
Being a woman in modern society is hard, scary, and stressful. Our work together will focus on themes such as navigating relationships, life changes, and the potential consequences of a second Trump presidency. I'll teach you evidence-based strategies to navigate stress and improve confidence. To learn more about working together, reach out by calling or sending me a message through my website or profile. Let's navigate societal expectations together!  
5 Years Experience
Online in Ivins, Utah (Online Only)
Chicago, Illinois therapist: Bill Hoekstra, psychologist
Women's Issues

Bill Hoekstra

Psychologist, Psy.D., LP DBSM
Do you struggle with depression, anxiety, relationship changes, or past experiences that impact your well-being? I have over 24 years of experience helping individuals navigate various life challenges. I specialize in supporting individuals who are experiencing life transitions such as adjusting to divorce, career changes, or other significant events; mood challenges; relationship difficulties related to divorce or abuse; and emotional management of past adverse experiences. I utilize evidence-based therapies, including CBT, A.R.T., and EMDR. I can help you develop self-awareness, coping skills to equip you with tools to manage challenging situations and emotions effectively, and build healthier relationships with enhanced personal resilience. If you're ready to build a more fulfilling and resilient life, contact me today for a free consultation.  
26 Years Experience
Online in Ivins, Utah (Online Only)
Alexandria, Virginia therapist: Sound Mind Sound Body LLC, psychologist
Women's Issues

Sound Mind Sound Body LLC

Psychologist, MPsy, PsyD
Women's issues are ones that are not specific to women, but can be-such as the reality of living in a patriarchy and how that affects well-being. Additionally, as someone who specializes in chronic health issues, women's health is another factor that suffers under a system that typically tends to downplay or dismiss experiences that are valid. Whether there are reproductive health concerns, challenges to identity, or stressors related to systems, I wish to support and improve well-being.  
8 Years Experience
Online in Ivins, Utah
Durham, North Carolina therapist: Hope I. Hills, Ph.D., psychologist
Women's Issues

Hope I. Hills, Ph.D.

Psychologist, Licensed Psychologist in NC, Authorized PsyPact Practitioner in 40 states
I have had the privilege of living through many stages of development of women's issues as well as multicultural issues (I founded the first multicultural therapy program at the University of Missouri-Columbia). I love to help people, in this case women, find their own power and learn how to successfully use it. It is so exciting in our work when someone who has been mostly submissive, starts enjoying both the dominant and submissive parts of who she (or he) is.  
38 Years Experience
Online in Ivins, Utah
Lynchburg, Virginia therapist: Nathan Duff, licensed professional counselor
Women's Issues

Nathan Duff

Licensed Professional Counselor, M.Ed., LPC, LCMHC, CCTP, C-DBT, CYMHS
I realize it might be a bit odd for a male therapist to select women's issues as a "specialty," and I did debate it for a bit. I have to say though, the bulk of my experience is with women and teen girls. Some of that has been due to some niche situations, such as my work with trauma (I'm certified in trauma - CCTP) which has brought me many female survivors, teens and adults, of female sexual predators, who seem to find my being male somewhat helpful. Also 10 years providing and supervising crisis services has had me working with everything from domestic violence to post-partum suicidality, agoraphobia, self-worth and identity issues, as well as many other things that disproportionately affect women. I completely understand why some women may feel more comfortable with a female therapist, since I can't share their lived experiences in the same way. However, I hope my commitment to learning, and listening, has given me a deeper understanding of the emotional complexities many women face. I’ve found that working collaboratively with clients allows us to navigate sensitive issues together, making the process more about mutual understanding than assumptions based on gender.  
8 Years Experience
Online in Ivins, Utah