The term “women’s issues” is broad and can refer to anything that might affect a women’s mental health. Some issues, such as post-partum depression, are specific to women, while others, such as anxiety, can affect both men and women. However, women may experience the issue differently. There are many types of issues that women can face today, and some of the most prominent concerns include sexual assault, woman-specific health problems, body image problems, self-esteem, sexuality, discrimination, sexism or stereotyping. Therapists specializing in women’s issues will provide a safe and supportive environment to help to empower their clients so they can find balance, improve their quality of life, and experience relief from emotional suffering. Reach out to one of TherapyDen’s women’s issues experts today.
As women we juggle so much! We strive to succeed in our careers, maintain our close relationships, and manage our responsibilities. Sometimes this blocks us from making self-care, fun, and relaxation a priority. When life then adds unexpected and challenging stressors on top of an already jam packed schedule, the stress can almost feel like too much to handle. There is no need to go through challenges alone! Call today so we can determine if AROSE eTherapy is right for you! Relief is available!
— Alicia Rozycki, Psychologist in ,I have experience working with women in a variety of issues including self-esteem, body image issues, relationship issues, burn-out, stress and more.
— Natasha Cooke, Licensed Professional Counselor Associate in Katy, TXAs women we juggle so much! We strive to succeed in our careers, maintain our close relationships, and manage our responsibilities. Sometimes this blocks us from making self-care, fun, and relaxation a priority. When life then adds unexpected and challenging stressors on top of an already jam packed schedule, the stress can almost feel like too much to handle. There is no need to go through challenges alone! Call today so we can determine if AROSE eTherapy is right for you! Relief is a call away
— Alicia Rozycki, Psychologist in ,Women’s issues include concerns affecting emotional and mental well-being at different life stages, such as relationship challenges, career demands, reproductive health, body image, self-esteem, and significant transitions. Societal and cultural pressures also play a role. I offer a compassionate, holistic approach, providing a safe space to explore these complexities. I will support you in managing these challenges and fostering personal growth for a balanced, fulfilling life.
— Julie Atabe, Licensed Professional Counselor in Broomfield, COYears of personal experience in Women's groups, Integrative Counseling training to support each woman's unique concerns. Developing a curriculum for a Women's group to also be used in individual treatment.
— Wendy Howell, Licensed Professional Counselor in Glendale, AZMy approach is built on a foundation of feminist, anti-oppression values. I believe therapy is ineffective if the greater social context a person lives in is not examined critically; most of the time, doing so is empowering for all genders.
— Laurel Roberts-Meese, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in SAN FRANCISCO, CALeveraging my dual perspective as a clinical therapist and a woman, I offer empathetic support to clients facing women's issues, informed by extensive training in multicultural challenges affecting women, BIPOC, and LGBTQ communities. My approach blends professional expertise with personal understanding, creating a nuanced, supportive environment for navigating complex issues and fostering empowerment and growth.
— Melixa Carbonell, Licensed Mental Health Counselor in Maitland, FLA large part of my professional experience is working with young women as they navigate the patriarchal society we live in and the resulting difficulties, trauma, and marginalization women experience (with intersectional identities resulting in additional marginalization). My experience here includes working with sexual trauma recovery, intimate partner violence, harassment, stalking, etc as well as issues related to fertility, parenthood, and coming of age concerns.
— Erin Shapiro, Licensed Professional Counselor in Dallas, TXExamine facets of your potential
— Mary Beth Rabon, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor in Charlotte, NCMany people who were socialized as female growing up have a ingrained set of rules about how a women “should or should not” be, look, act, laugh, drink, dress, have sex, parent, cook, etc. These differ from culture to culture, but restrict many women/femmes from living life as their most authentic selves. I work with women/femmes to tune out of expectations from families, society, even partners, and tune into what their body wants and needs, and what their heart desires to share with the world.
— Emma Doerner, Counselor in Seattle, WAI practice through a feminist and social justice lens. I believe our various identities shape our experience in our relationships and in our world.
— Skyellen Kulanu, PsychologistMy passion for helping women comes from years of experience working with women in both medical and mental health settings. Navigating through life’s challenges during the many biological and psychosocial changes in a woman’s life can be difficult to manage. These issues can include but are not limited to Infertility, Postpartum, Miscarriage, Menopause, Medical Diagnosis, Divorce, Adult Dating, Abuse, Single Parenting , Parenting Adult Children, Loss of a Spouse, Body Image, and Career Changes.
— Penelope McDonald, Licensed Professional Counselor in Dothan, ALRochelle specializes in women's issues, providing a safe, empowering space to navigate societal pressures, identity, relationships, and self-worth. Using Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and a feminist therapy lens, she helps clients overcome anxiety, trauma, and self-doubt, fostering resilience, confidence, and personal growth while challenging limiting beliefs and societal expectations.
— Rochelle Cornwall, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in wilton manors, FLWomen experience issues with infertility, feeling drained and unseen in the world and that is where I come in. Together we can work to take ownership of your place in the world. Each of us are valuable and we deserve to be seen and heard; we deserve to take up space. My hope is to help create that space for women where they can feel safe and beautiful.
— Michelle Bundrum, Clinical Social WorkerI have supported many female-identifying clients through issues of identity, life transitions, relationship issues, discrimination in the workplace, reproductive health issues, pregnancy, and loss.
— Leslie Butler, Licensed Clinical Mental Health CounselorFrom an early age, women are taught to take care of others, feel unrealistic expectations for their bodies, careers, and family, and are targets of unwanted sexualization, leading to shame, fear, and anxiety. Therapy can help you connect with your Sure Self, manage anxiety, set boundaries with unrealistic expectations, and feel safer in your body. Many of the people I work with struggle with perfectionism, self-esteem, and burnout. You're not alone.
— Lindsey Boes, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Highlands Ranch, CODo you worry you are wasting your life with the wrong decisions? Maybe you’ve recently started to question who you are, your relationships, and what you want from life or maybe the fear of “falling behind” your peers plagues you? It may feel impossible now, but you can navigate this with less stress and greater confidence and I can help you get there.
— Corrie Blissit, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in ,Therapy tailored to common concerns among women; providing a safe and understanding space to address life challenges, stressors, and questions around identity as a woman
— Kayla Nettleton, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in San Antonio, TX