Therapists in Oglethorpe County, GA

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Check out therapists located nearby or offering teletherapy in Georgia below.

Online Therapists

Clinical Social Work/Therapist, LCSW, CADC, II

Verified Verified

Norcross, GA 30071 (Online Only)

Providing multicultural mental health and addiction treatment. Especializing in trauma, anxiety and depression. Bilingual (Spanish/English).

(404) 724-5855 View (404) 724-5855

Rachel Feit

Psychologist, MS, PsyD

Verified Verified

Atlanta, GA 30305

Evolve Behavioral strives to be a leader not only in the field of mental health, but also a leading voice in promoting mental health, work-home balance, wellness, and empowerment to individuals. Our practice serves to be available where you are available and to “meet you where you are” both psychologically and geographically. Together we develop your own tools to lead you to your best self, and offer integrative and individualized approaches tailored to your needs. Dr. Feit prides herself on being approachable, a creative problem solver, trustworthy, and adaptable.

(678) 672-6992 View (678) 672-6992

Caryn Patel

Licensed Professional Counselor, MA MFT , LPC

Verified Verified

Warner Robins, GA 31088

Waitlist for new clients

Is it normal to feel additional stress and anxiety during right now? Do you feel like you are repeating the same mistakes over and over again? Everybody experiences life differently. If you are having a problem with increased depression, anxiety or grief, I can help you learn to empower yourself and become that stronger person that you are looking for. Let me help you find the skills to make stronger relationships and build better families. If you feel like you are stuck and in a bad place, or just need a little help, let me help you. I believe in the power of self.

(478) 449-6657 View (478) 449-6657

Beautiful Dreamers Behavioral and Educational Cent

Verified Verified

1 Endorsed

Buford, GA 30518

At times, life presents challenges that impact the quality of our relationships and daily functioning. Counseling can help to ease the overwhelming feelings associated with life transitions, grief, depression, parenting, anxiety, anger, family, low self-esteem, and other interpersonal relationship concerns. At Beautiful Dreamers Behavioral and Educational Center, we offer comprehensive therapeutic, psychological, psychiatric, medication management, nursing service, and psycho-educational services. Whether individual, family or group, our mission is to provide a collaborative and encouraging environment that encourages personal growth. Our team of expert therapists possesses a variety of specialties and certifications that focus on the needs of the individual regardless age (including preschoolers) and area of struggle. Beautiful Dreamers Behavioral and Educational Center also provides comprehensive psychological educational evaluations for children and adults in the areas of intellectual functioning, academic, behavioral, vocational, and forensics. Our psycho-educational assessments are highly detailed and identify any underlying impairments affecting school performance.

(470) 215-1788 View (470) 215-1788

Eating Disorders Therapists

What happens in therapy for eating disorders?

In therapy for eating disorders, patients typically describe their eating and exercise behaviors, their patterns of eating in relation to stress, their beliefs about their body, the ways their eating behavior affects their relationships, and their desire (or lack of it) to change. Such information helps the therapist understand the origins of the disorder and the role it plays in the patient’s life, important for guiding treatment. Attitudes and feelings about food and eating, body weight, and physical appearance are common topics of discussion throughout treatment.

What therapy types help with eating disorders?

Once any acute medical or psychiatric emergency is resolved, psychoactive medication is often prescribed, requiring the supervision of a psychiatrist. In addition, patients receive some form of nutritional counseling along with one or more forms of psychotherapy. For adolescents, family-based treatment is empirically validated and considered the first line of treatment; parents and their children meet weekly with a clinician as the adults are coached on how to nourish and psychologically support the young patient. Adults typically receive some form of individual psychotherapy, intended to resolve the cognitive and behavioral disturbances that underlie the disorder and to relieve the mood disturbances that accompany it. In addition, patients may also be helped by group therapy.

What is the goal of therapy for eating disorders?

The most immediate goal of treatment for eating disorders is to save the life of people who are on a path of starving themselves to death or engaging in eating patterns that are doing irreparable physical harm to their body. Once the acute medical danger is past, therapy is required to understand the nature of the disordered eating and/or exercise patterns, establish healthy eating behavior, and to tackle the many erroneous beliefs and distorted self-perceptions that underlie eating disorders and continue to pose a threat to health and life. Therapy also addresses the impaired mood that not only accompanies eating disorders but intensifies the danger to health and life.

What are the limitations of therapy for eating disorders?

Therapy can be very helpful for eating disorders—but that can happen only after people recognize they have a condition that must be treated. Especially with anorexia, the distortions in self-image that accompany the disorder can keep people from acknowledging they have a problem. Individuals may in fact see their eating disorder as a badge of self-control. Those with binge-eating disorder may feel too ashamed to seek help. Therapy cannot help those who do not avail themselves of it.

How long does therapy last for eating disorders?

Because of their complexity, recovery from eating disorders is usually a long-term process—measured in months and years— often marked by setbacks and relapse. Some form of help, such as individual or group therapy, may be advisable for much of that time. It is a general rule of thumb that the longer the illness has endured and the dysregulated eating behavior has taken root, the longer treatment is likely to be needed.