Dialectical Behavior (DBT) Therapists in Irvington, Omaha, NE
I believe in taking a person centered approach to meeting the unique needs of each individual I meet. Therapy should always feel safe and provide each person with seeds of encouragement and empowerment that cultivates growth and change from within. How committed are you to making the changes that you want to see?
I believe in taking a person centered approach to meeting the unique needs of each individual I meet. Therapy should always feel safe and provide each person with seeds of encouragement and empowerment that cultivates growth and change from within. How committed are you to making the changes that you want to see?
Our minds are our most powerful asset! Without our minds what are we ? But our minds may also be are biggest barrier... Are you a child, adolescent, or adult struggling with anxiety or depression ? Do you have thoughts constantly running through your mind day in and day out that you can’t seem to get a grasp of or make stop? Did you make some choices that landed you in a tough, not so desirable position with drugs, alcohol, or the legal system in general? If so, Payton is the person that can help.
Our minds are our most powerful asset! Without our minds what are we ? But our minds may also be are biggest barrier... Are you a child, adolescent, or adult struggling with anxiety or depression ? Do you have thoughts constantly running through your mind day in and day out that you can’t seem to get a grasp of or make stop? Did you make some choices that landed you in a tough, not so desirable position with drugs, alcohol, or the legal system in general? If so, Payton is the person that can help.
My ideal clients are individuals and couples navigating anxiety, emotional overwhelm, and relationship challenges, often rooted in past wounds. Many are seeking deeper alignment—emotionally, relationally, and spiritually. I support clients in understanding and regulating their nervous system, processing unresolved experiences, and reconnecting with truth, peace, and intentional living through a compassionate, trauma-informed approach.
My ideal clients are individuals and couples navigating anxiety, emotional overwhelm, and relationship challenges, often rooted in past wounds. Many are seeking deeper alignment—emotionally, relationally, and spiritually. I support clients in understanding and regulating their nervous system, processing unresolved experiences, and reconnecting with truth, peace, and intentional living through a compassionate, trauma-informed approach.
Hello, I’m Michelle Milligan, a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) with expertise in supporting adolescents and adults through life’s challenges. I provide a compassionate, collaborative approach to therapy, using evidence-based techniques like CBT and trauma-focused interventions to help clients manage issues such as depression, anxiety, trauma, and relationship difficulties. My goal is to empower you to build resilience, foster growth, and reclaim a sense of balance and well-being in your life.
Hello, I’m Michelle Milligan, a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) with expertise in supporting adolescents and adults through life’s challenges. I provide a compassionate, collaborative approach to therapy, using evidence-based techniques like CBT and trauma-focused interventions to help clients manage issues such as depression, anxiety, trauma, and relationship difficulties. My goal is to empower you to build resilience, foster growth, and reclaim a sense of balance and well-being in your life.
Please email me for a faster response time! Many of us have had moments where we have felt like we were falling apart and needing a safe place to do so while rebuilding internally and externally. Together we will identify what has shaped you to become who you are today, where you want to be in life, and how to get there. I have a direct, yet empathetic approach and will utilize a variety of modalities to provide the best treatment for your needs.
Please email me for a faster response time! Many of us have had moments where we have felt like we were falling apart and needing a safe place to do so while rebuilding internally and externally. Together we will identify what has shaped you to become who you are today, where you want to be in life, and how to get there. I have a direct, yet empathetic approach and will utilize a variety of modalities to provide the best treatment for your needs.
Dr. John-Paul Witt
Clinical Social Work/Therapist, DSW, LIMHP, LICSW
4 Endorsed
Serves Area
Not accepting new clients
Self-acceptance is critical to the therapeutic relationship, and I am certified in cognitive-behavioral and dialectical-behavioral therapy skills to help my clients break through their negative thoughts and flip the script on their unwanted habits.
Especially in difficult times, it can be hard to find sources of acceptance, affirmation, and healing. Often the people closest to us - family, classmates, and co-workers, don't accept us for who we are. Perhaps we are gifted and see the world differently, in a new relationship and scared of old mistakes, navigating parenting or co-parenting, or are trying to better understand ourselves and our past. Whatever the reason, we also desire to be happy, whole, and loved - and especially to become something more than what we are. Trauma can hold us back at any age - creating negative habits and barriers to our growth and happiness.
Self-acceptance is critical to the therapeutic relationship, and I am certified in cognitive-behavioral and dialectical-behavioral therapy skills to help my clients break through their negative thoughts and flip the script on their unwanted habits.
Especially in difficult times, it can be hard to find sources of acceptance, affirmation, and healing. Often the people closest to us - family, classmates, and co-workers, don't accept us for who we are. Perhaps we are gifted and see the world differently, in a new relationship and scared of old mistakes, navigating parenting or co-parenting, or are trying to better understand ourselves and our past. Whatever the reason, we also desire to be happy, whole, and loved - and especially to become something more than what we are. Trauma can hold us back at any age - creating negative habits and barriers to our growth and happiness.
Nearby Dialectical Behavior (DBT) Therapists Searches for Irvington, Omaha
See More Dialectical Behavior (DBT) TherapistsNearby Searches for Irvington, Omaha
See More Therapists Dialectical Behavior (DBT) Therapists
Who is DBT for?
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) is designed for people who experience extreme emotional suffering because they lack the skills of emotion regulation and distress tolerance. The basic affliction can underlie a wide range of conditions, from borderline and other personality disorders to PTSD and treatment-resistant anxiety and depression. The therapy is helpful to those whose emotional reactivity is so intense it is disruptive to everyday functioning and leads to frequent crises.
Why do people need DBT?
The ability to regulate emotions is a core psychological skill that enables people to function in life and pay attention to the world outside themselves; it is consistently associated with well-being. DBT is designed to help people learn how to manage and regulate their emotions. Originally developed to treat people with borderline personality disorder whose extreme emotional suffering led to self-harming behavior and suicide attempts, the therapy is now applied to other conditions involving emotion dysregulation, particularly when other treatments have failed.
What happens in DBT?
Individuals meet weekly with their therapist to discuss their experiences relating to moods, behavior, and skills. Using checklists they maintain, they review emotional experiences and positive practices they engage in. The diaries help individuals discern what led up to a specific problem encountered, this is followed by discussion of the consequences of their actions. In addition, individuals may meet in class-like small groups to learn skills such as mindfulness, emotion regulation and distress tolerance.
How long does DBT last?
Because it is intended to establish long-lasting behavioral change among those with persistent problems, DBT is designed to last six months to a year. DBT includes both weekly sessions of individual therapy and weekly skills-training sessions conducted in small groups. Studies of DBT have documented improvement within a year of treatment, particularly in controlling self-harmful behavior; nevertheless, individuals may require therapy for several years.