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Relational Psychotherapy therapists in Plymouth, WI

We are proud to feature top rated Relational Psychotherapy therapists in Plymouth, WI. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Chicago, Illinois therapist: Roxy Zarrabi, psychologist
Relational Psychotherapy

Roxy Zarrabi

Psychologist, Psy.D.
You may deeply desire to feel safe and connected with yourself and others but find yourself stuck in the same dating or relationship patterns that leave you feeling disconnected and unsatisfied. As a result, you may struggle to feel fully present in your life. Feelings of anxiety, insecurities, and past dating or relationship challenges can interfere with creating or maintaining the meaningful relationships you desire. You know you’re ready to make a change and feel more confident about yourself but have no idea how to get there. I specialize in helping women struggling with relationship or dating challenges, low self-worth, and/or anxiety to create the life they desire. Our work together can help you learn to manage your anxiety, overcome longstanding patterns that are holding you back, and develop tools to improve your relationship with yourself as well as others.  
9 Years Experience
Online in Plymouth, Wisconsin
Stillwater, Minnesota therapist: FamilyMeans, therapist
Relational Psychotherapy

FamilyMeans

Therapist, LPCC, LMFT, LICSW, LP, & pre-licensed practitioners
FamilyMeans is a multi-disciplinary team of experienced clinicians who have a wide variety of expertise areas. Our clinicians provide a safe and open environment to address areas of concern. Our clinicians know therapy is unique for each client; there is no "one fits all" process and clinicians will work with clients to achieve their individual goals. FamilyMeans staff believe Better Is Possible.  
19 Years Experience
Online in Plymouth, Wisconsin
Kalamazoo, Michigan therapist: Dr. Sarah Pouliot, psychologist
Relational Psychotherapy

Dr. Sarah Pouliot

Psychologist, PhD, LP
Psychotherapy is most effective when two people (therapist and client) work together to develop a type of therapeutic relationship that not only seeks to make sense of unfolding dynamics but also provides a safe place from which to explore both the known and unknown. In other words, psychotherapy or counseling should offer a meaningful experience, offering new ways of being, relating, and experiencing. Lasting change becomes possible when we are able to find and apply new ways of thinking and feeling about ourselves and others - new ways of relating or responding to the world in which we live and engage.  
14 Years Experience
Online in Plymouth, Wisconsin
Frisco, Texas therapist: Dr. Natasha Shukla, psychologist
Relational Psychotherapy

Dr. Natasha Shukla

Psychologist, PhD., LPC
What makes my therapy practice stand out is my deep-rooted passion for helping individuals on their journey to a balanced life. With nearly a decade of experience as a therapist, I've had the privilege of working with clients who, like you, are navigating the delicate dance of ambition and mental well-being, dealing with the weight of cultural expectations, and facing relationship challenges. My approach is not just professional; it's personal. I'm here to offer a safe, empathetic space where we can work together to find the strategies and insights you need to thrive. Your story is important, and I'm excited to be a part of your journey towards a happier, healthier you. Don't hesitate to reach out, and let's get started.  
13 Years Experience
Online in Plymouth, Wisconsin
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania therapist: Sari Fleischman, psychologist
Relational Psychotherapy

Sari Fleischman

Psychologist, PsyD
We are a boutique practice that values the therapeutic relationship. We take time to make sure the therapist and client are a great match to achieve the best results. ​Our clients seek therapy for a wide variety of reasons. Some may come to therapy to deal with a specific life struggle, such as anxiety or depression, while others initiate therapy during a difficult life transition. Even positive transitions, such as getting a new job or starting a new relationship can be stressful. It’s not uncommon to incorporate therapy into one’s “self care” routine to have a supportive space in which to slow down during the week, or to gain a deeper insight into one’s own emotional and relational patterns.  
10 Years Experience
Online in Plymouth, Wisconsin (Online Only)