Midlothian Therapists specializing in Anxiety

Ali Siewert

Being human is often tough. Sometimes we lose our way and can feel stuck and overwhelmed. Sometimes we would like to change parts of our lives or ourselves but don’t know how. Therapy can be an empowering way to promote healing, growth, and wellness. Often, we initially seek treatment to address a specific concern and then begin to uncover other areas of our lives in which we want to make meaningful change. My goal is for this process to feel supportive, affirming, and appropriately challenging.

Online Therapy

Kimberly Williams

I believe in my clients to have the ability to make changes and live the life they want. I do not have set expectations but work with each person individually. I think of our relationship as a partnership and I am here to help you identify goals and the areas of your life you want to work on. The concerns I have helped clients with include depression, anxiety, family conflict, parenting, relationship issues, school issues, bipolar, PTSD, divorce, LBGTQ and co-parenting.

Online Therapy

Valencia Hargrove

Through my practice, I want to eliminate the mental health disparities that keep women in the Black and Brown communities from seeking help and having to access mental health services. I want to continue to help women strike a healthy balance between catering to their and their children’s needs and dispelling the myths and judgment that come with perinatal and postpartum depression and the struggles of motherhood.

Online Therapy

Tyler Taylor

My ideal client would be someone who may struggle with anxiety and depression related issues, but wants to truly heal and gain insight about themselves. They may want to increase their healthy coping skills, improve their relationships and improve their quality of life. They would be receptive to feedback and also be willing to give their honest perspective on their life and their experience of therapy.

Tracy Carroll Kuhnert

Thinking "Hey, maybe I could use therapy," is pivotal. Usually it's pain, suffering, confusion, difficult emotions, and things just not going right that bring us to therapy. AND although it can feel otherwise, there's no shame in needing or wanting support, or participating in therapy. My hope is that therapy helps you experience greater self-acceptance, compassion, and ease with yourself and your life - it's a worthy and doable endeavor.

Online Therapy

Milo Harris

Given the climate we find ourselves in, it can be difficult to slow down, to pause. If you feel like you struggle with accessing and processing your emotions, have difficulty with a life event or transition, want to change habits, struggle in relationships, or are uncomfortable in your body, I'm here for you. I work with kids, teens, adults, families, and couples to explore communication with self and others using mindfulness and evidence-based practices to develop holistic and lasting care.

Online Therapy

Meredith Meyer

Is your goal for counseling to stop what is not working for you and generate habits that help you take back control? It is easy to feel out of control or overrun by our experiences resulting in hopelessness, shame, and guilt. Sometimes we place obstacles that hinder our ability to forge a new path. Imagine if you could work with the feeling of loss of control, shame, or fear rather than against them. What would life be like for you?

Online Therapy

Emily Miller

If you're feeling lost, confused, or dissatisfied with your life, you're in good company! Life can be difficult and painful for all of us at times, and exploring the big (and small) questions with someone supportive and compassionate can help. I work best with people who are curious about themselves and ready to take responsibility in their lives.

Online Therapy

Sean Runyon

My clients often come to me stating their lives feel chaotic and out of control. No matter what they try, they continue to feel recurrent depression and mood swings. Even the smallest event seems to trigger an intense levels of emotional pain. They often describe significant difficulties in their relationships. They report times in which they lash out in anger because they feel unheard and describe feeling “empty” and disconnected.

Online Therapy