Therapists in Shelton, CT
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Check out therapists located nearby or offering teletherapy in Connecticut below.Online Therapists
Salvatore Joseph Martone
Clinical Social Work/Therapist, LCSW, LADC, CH, CI, RMT
Verified Verified
Southbury, CT 06488
I take a holistic and solution focused approach in order to bring to resolution the issues presented. Our mission is to provide comprehensive psychodynamic services and healing in a nurturing, trusting and empathetic relationship and environment. I am committed to use those resources that are most efficacious for each client and their situation. The ideal client is one "open" to a number of approaches or modalities so that the presenting concerns can be resolved.
I take a holistic and solution focused approach in order to bring to resolution the issues presented. Our mission is to provide comprehensive psychodynamic services and healing in a nurturing, trusting and empathetic relationship and environment. I am committed to use those resources that are most efficacious for each client and their situation. The ideal client is one "open" to a number of approaches or modalities so that the presenting concerns can be resolved.
Hartford Hypnosis Center;David J. Norton LPC
Licensed Professional Counselor, MA, LPC, NBCC, ASCH, NESCH
Verified Verified
New Britain, CT 06052
The hypnotic approach to treatment is generally symptom-focused. It requires a structured time frame and use of trance in some form. Hypnosis is the preferred choice in dealing with many problems. It offers a unique ability in many cases as it deals with working through the unconscious mind. Hypnosis is an ancient art with a rich and varied history. It has been used to perform painless surgery, to ease childbirth, fear of flying, nail biting, fear of public speaking, headaches, insomnia, stress relief, dysphagia, past-life regression, sports performance, test performance, music performance and much more.
The hypnotic approach to treatment is generally symptom-focused. It requires a structured time frame and use of trance in some form. Hypnosis is the preferred choice in dealing with many problems. It offers a unique ability in many cases as it deals with working through the unconscious mind. Hypnosis is an ancient art with a rich and varied history. It has been used to perform painless surgery, to ease childbirth, fear of flying, nail biting, fear of public speaking, headaches, insomnia, stress relief, dysphagia, past-life regression, sports performance, test performance, music performance and much more.
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How do gambling rehabilitation programs work?
There are both inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation programs. However, for some individuals, an outpatient facility may not offer enough hands-on care, and for other individuals, an inpatient facility may be too much. Both types of care have knowledgeable health professionals including physicians (in the case of residential programs), psychologists, counselors, psychotherapists, and recovered mentors.
How do gambling 12-step programs combined with psychotherapy work?
Abstinence and maintenance are key for 12-step gambling disorder programs. Individuals in a 12-step group rely on each other for support and accountability. In addition, there is often a spiritual element to these programs, whereby belief in a higher power can help the individual overcome their tendencies. If an individual genuinely wants to cease gambling, attending a 12-step program along with regular psychotherapy can be highly effective.
How long does therapy take for gambling disorder?
Recovering from gambling disorder takes time and effort. There’s no precise timeline for treatment, but a person can see change if they stick with therapy and if they have the will and desire to stop. Treatment for gambling disorder requires honesty in therapy, a commitment to understanding triggers, as well as the development of coping skills. Making lifestyle changes is also important, such as staying away from lotteries, online gambling, and casinos.
Is relapse a problem for those with a gambling disorder?
Gambling disorder is often chronic and can be life-long; therefore relapse may present a problem for some individuals. But effective treatment can bring a person’s life under control. To remain healthy and on track, the individual may need to regularly check in with their support group or psychotherapist. Frequently refreshing their tools of recovery can be helpful.