Therapists in High Point, NC
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Check out therapists located nearby or offering teletherapy in North Carolina below.Online Therapists
Wilsons Counseling and Consulting Services, PLLC
Drug & Alcohol Counselor, MSW, LCASA, CEO
Verified Verified
Winston Salem, NC 27101
I am Nate Wilson, Jr., MSW, LCAS. I am a Licensed Clinical Addiction Psychotherapist, Specialist. I’ve been in the field of mental health for over 25 years. I’ve worked with various people from various backgrounds as it relates to cultural diversity such as race, gender, religion, ethnicity, and other distinct groups, each of which has different values and lifestyles. I earned my Master of Clinical Social Work from Fordham University, NYC, NY. I have been practicing in a licensed capacity since 2016. As a therapist, I use eclectic therapy approaches that cover many theories.
I am Nate Wilson, Jr., MSW, LCAS. I am a Licensed Clinical Addiction Psychotherapist, Specialist. I’ve been in the field of mental health for over 25 years. I’ve worked with various people from various backgrounds as it relates to cultural diversity such as race, gender, religion, ethnicity, and other distinct groups, each of which has different values and lifestyles. I earned my Master of Clinical Social Work from Fordham University, NYC, NY. I have been practicing in a licensed capacity since 2016. As a therapist, I use eclectic therapy approaches that cover many theories.
Dr. Bobby L. Armstrong II
Pastoral Counselor, PhD, ThD, Ppsy
Verified Verified
4 Endorsed
Greensboro, NC 27408 (Online Only)
I am committed to offering psychotherapeutic assistance to all individuals seeking help, coupled with integrative psychological methods guided by faith-based perspectives. This approach integrates core psychological principles with spiritual values, aiming to support your journey toward mental and spiritual well-being. Additionally, as a testament to my professional dedication and expertise, I am a registered member of the Global Clinical Practice Network under the World Health Organization (WHO). It's my pleasure to serve you as a Board Certified Clinical Psychotherapist, and Board Certified Clinical Faith-Based Psychologist.
I am committed to offering psychotherapeutic assistance to all individuals seeking help, coupled with integrative psychological methods guided by faith-based perspectives. This approach integrates core psychological principles with spiritual values, aiming to support your journey toward mental and spiritual well-being. Additionally, as a testament to my professional dedication and expertise, I am a registered member of the Global Clinical Practice Network under the World Health Organization (WHO). It's my pleasure to serve you as a Board Certified Clinical Psychotherapist, and Board Certified Clinical Faith-Based Psychologist.
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Dissociative Disorders (DID) Therapists
How does therapy for dissociative disorders work?
Dissociation may be triggered by stress or other upsetting circumstances, and therapy can address the traumatic events at the core of an individual’s dissociation. Understanding why a person may dissociate can help the therapist and the individual come up with alternative methods of coping. A person with a dissociative disorder may get stuck on negative thinking, for example, and treatment like Cognitive behavioral therapy is a gold standard for breaking such thinking. And dialectical behavior therapy, for example, can help a person manage their anguish through better emotion regulation.
Which therapies are best for dissociative disorders?
Specific approaches used by professionals include cognitive behavioral, dialectical behavior, psychodynamic, schema therapies, among others. Cognitive behavioral and dialectical behavior therapies are two widely used therapies that can help individuals with painful memories and past traumas. These therapies work to integrate an individual's different identities into one person.
Are there specific medications for dissociation?
There are no specific medications prescribed for dissociative disorders. However, psychosis, depression, anxiety, and/or panic often co-occur in dissociative disorders. A psychiatrist may prescribe medications for any accompanying symptom—which may include antipsychotics like aripiprazole, antidepressants like selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, or anti-anxiety drugs like benzodiazepines.
How often and how long are therapy sessions?
Like any type of therapy, sessions depend on the individual. Patients may see improvement within 15 to 20 sessions, at an average of 50 minutes per session, others may opt for 20 to 30 sessions over, perhaps, a six-month period. There are still other patients, especially those who have co-occurring conditions like depression and anxiety, who may need to continue sessions for up to 12 to 18 months.