It is not uncommon to have complex emotions related to getting older. While many older people are happy and content with their lives, others may feel sad, lonely, or worried about death or illness. Older adults (or adults of any age) with concerns related to aging, like most populations, can benefit from the care of an experienced mental health professional. If you have aging concerns, reach out to one of TherapyDen’s experts today.
The most prevalent concerns of adults 65 years and older are the major changes that occur as we age. This includes changes in job status and finances, changes in physical and mental conditions, grief/loss, and social isolation. The goals of the therapeutic intervention is to work wholistically with all discplines involved in the individual's life, educate on aging issues and identify how to positively cope with stressful life situations.
— Julia Tillie, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Supervisor in Fort Worth, TXProfessionally, I have been working in the mental health field since 2010. This experience has ranged across the span of mental health crisis work in community mental health, work with older adults in long term care, and currently in inpatient psychiatric work as the Manager of Psychiatric Programming. Collectively, these experiences have given me a deep understanding of the impact of mental health across all systems and remind me of the great resiliency of individuals.
— Kayla Tiller, Licensed Master of Social Work in Houston, TX 77058, TXI recognize the role that aging can have on mental health. The changes that come not only with the body, but also with the social circles and the emotional wellbeing, can weigh you down and lead to increased difficulties. If you find yourself struggling with these, I do offer a space to process those emotions and also offer tools to navigate "growing wiser" with as much ease and dignity as possible.
— Dr. Miglany Gomila, Psychologist in , WAI have experience supporting elders in feeling seen, heard and respected as they encounter life changes related to aging. Through compassionate and collaborative dialogue, we can explore your concerns and challenges related to aging, honor your experiences as an elder and, if of interest to you, practice coping skills to bring stress relief, humor, and greater opportunities for connection with others.
— Emily West, Licensed Mental Health Counselor in Kirkland, WAExperience supporting elders in feeling seen, heard and respected as they encounter life changes related to aging.
— Emily West, Licensed Mental Health Counselor in Kirkland, WAI have had several years experience counseling homebound older adults. These experiences have given me a strong understanding of the incredible challenges that can accompany aging. I have a strong passion for supporting those struggling with loss of independence as a result of aging and health issues.
— Grace Gould, Counselor in Austin, TXThe most prevalent concerns of adults 65 years and older are the major changes that occur as we age. This includes changes in job status and finances, changes in physical and mental conditions, grief/loss, soclatiial isoon
— Julia Tillie, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Supervisor in Fort Worth, TXI have a special interest in concerns around aging and life transitions when clients are or near retirement.
— Jamie King, Clinical Social Worker in Andover, MAFor over 10 years I've worked with seniors and their families related to aging and mental health issues. I've worked with all manner of aging and caregiving issues including dementia and caregiver burnout.
— Tara Guden, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor in Long Beach, CAAs people age they experience physical and mental health issues that need to be managed to live fully. The body does keep the score and you can't have a physical problem that doesn't also impact your mental health and vice versa. We are able to help you cope with aging issues , and to feel empowered to live your life to the fullest. Call us today as start your journey to a better future.
— Joy Johnson,I am passionate about helping people through life's challenges at every step of the aging process.
— Benjamin Wyatt, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Associate in Indianapolis, INMy graduate degree is specialized in Aging. I have experience working on a Geriatric rehab team and Alzheimer's and Dementia clinic. I have years of experience working with clients and families to place older adults in long term care, assisted living and senior housing. I understand the strong emotions for the client and family members during this transition. Feelings of stress, family disagreements, loneliness, depression are all common during this stage of life.
— Lindsey Blades, Clinical Social Worker in Annapolis, MDPart of my work includes being a Care Manager at a Wellness Center in Los Angeles that is comprised primarily of folks in their late 50's, 60's & 70's, where I provide both individual and group counseling.
— David Watson, Associate Marriage & Family Therapist in Burbank, CAGetting older does not have to mean losing your sense of self or direction in life. You may be unsure of what lies ahead or are finding that you no longer enjoy the things you once did and are feeling lonely, depressed, or frustrated as a result. Whatever challenges you may be up against, I believe that this can be one of the richest stages of life: one where you can find meaning in each day and be present with the people and the things you love.
— Christine Chinni, Licensed Professional Counselor in Austin, TXThe most prevalent concerns of adults 65 years and older are the major changes that occur as we age. This includes changes in job status and finances, changes in physical and mental conditions, grief/loss, and social isolation. The goals of the therapeutic intervention is to work wholistically with all discplines involved in the individual's life, educate on aging issues and identify how to positively cope with stressful life situations.
— Julia Tillie, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Supervisor in Fort Worth, TXI have worked for over 15 years with Seniors in multiple settings, including Homecare, Assisted Living, Independent Living, Skilled Nursing care, as well as Mental Health counseling. I am familiar with the issues of aging, changing roles in families, need for care and resources and the challenges getting older brings to emotional and mental well being for the senior as well as their family.
— Deborah Whittemore, Licensed Clinical Social WorkerFor the past 18 years, my education, experience and focus of practice is working with concerns related to aging and planning for the last phase of your life. Particular to aging is loss of independence, physical abilities, cognitive impairment, coping with pain, chronic health conditions, feeling overwhelmed and paralyzed by so many life changing, urgent decisions, dealing with the challenges of caregiving and facing the fears, uncertainty and stress from any life transition and the unknown.
— Tanya Carreon, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Colorado Springs, CO