Therapists in Okanogan, WA
There are no results for therapists in Okanogan
Check out therapists located nearby or offering teletherapy in Washington below.Online Therapists
Sue Bates
Counselor, MEd, LMHC
Verified Verified
4 Endorsed
Wenatchee, WA 98801
Specializing in recovery from a narcissist. Either a romantic relationship or family or work. Do you have THESE problems? When you say how you feel, do they turn it back on you? "You this and you that?" You're Confused! They say one thing but do another. You don't feel good about yourself. Do you wish you could record conversations? This is a big red flag:) I will help you figure it all out and teach you how to decide what you want to do. then, when you are ready, I'll help you date and create a healthy relationship.
Specializing in recovery from a narcissist. Either a romantic relationship or family or work. Do you have THESE problems? When you say how you feel, do they turn it back on you? "You this and you that?" You're Confused! They say one thing but do another. You don't feel good about yourself. Do you wish you could record conversations? This is a big red flag:) I will help you figure it all out and teach you how to decide what you want to do. then, when you are ready, I'll help you date and create a healthy relationship.
Jennifer Beauvais
Counselor, LMHC, BP, C-SPT, MA
Verified Verified
3 Endorsed
Cashmere, WA 98815
Sometimes it can feel alarming to realize our anxiety, depression or trauma is not just in our heads, but in our bodies as well. We might try to change the way we are thinking, but we still don't feel at home in our own skin. We can start to feel afraid that nothing will ever change. As a somatic (body-centered) psychotherapist trained in trauma across the lifespan, it is my honor to support clients in discovering that much more is possible than at first imagined. I enjoy helping clients identify what is right and natural about themselves, and to heal through their own fully-trustworthy inner wisdom.
Sometimes it can feel alarming to realize our anxiety, depression or trauma is not just in our heads, but in our bodies as well. We might try to change the way we are thinking, but we still don't feel at home in our own skin. We can start to feel afraid that nothing will ever change. As a somatic (body-centered) psychotherapist trained in trauma across the lifespan, it is my honor to support clients in discovering that much more is possible than at first imagined. I enjoy helping clients identify what is right and natural about themselves, and to heal through their own fully-trustworthy inner wisdom.
Kathleen Manseau
ARNP, MN, BSN
Verified Verified
1 Endorsed
Winthrop, WA 98862
The health care professional's role is not to heal you, but to help you discover and follow your own path toward healing. If you are here, you are likely seeking something to help you feel better, you have already taken many steps along your own journey, and you feel stuck. Or a little lost. Or are just wondering: what next?
The health care professional's role is not to heal you, but to help you discover and follow your own path toward healing. If you are here, you are likely seeking something to help you feel better, you have already taken many steps along your own journey, and you feel stuck. Or a little lost. Or are just wondering: what next?
See more therapy options for Okanogan
Female Therapists
Does it matter what gender my therapist is?
In general, this is not an important factor, as there is no relationship between a therapist’s gender and their efficacy. Some clients, however, prefer to see therapists of a particular gender, whether due to their own past experiences with men and women, or ingrained beliefs about how people of different genders think and behave. Exploring the roots of such preferences and considering what one wants to address in therapy can help someone determine whether their therapist’s gender truly matters to them.
Should I see a female therapist?
Many people—not just women—prefer to see a female therapist, either because they believe that a woman will be able to relate to their specific challenges (for example, sexism in the workplace) or because they imagine feeling more comfortable disclosing sensitive information to a woman. Such beliefs may not turn out to be accurate, however, and adhering too rigidly to a gender preference can at times hinder a client from finding the best therapeutic match.
Do therapists get specific training to help with women’s concerns?
Therapists are trained to provide care to clients of any gender. However, some therapists—both men and women—may pursue additional training in feminist therapy, gender-specific issues, or women’s mental health. Female clients may wish to ask prospective therapists whether they have received specific training in the client’s primary area(s) of concern, or whether they have worked extensively with women on issues similar to their own.
How can I inquire about a therapist’s experience in treating women?
It’s OK—even encouraged!—to ask a therapist directly whether and how often they have treated women in the past, or whether they have treated women dealing with the client’s most prominent concern(s). Competent therapists will be happy to share their educational background, preferred treatment modalities, and prior client experience to help an individual find the therapist best suited to their needs.