Anger Management Therapy

In its simplest terms, anger management therapy helps a person decrease their anger. A therapist trained in anger management techniques can help you explore the roots of your anger, identify and overcome anger triggers and give you more control over your life. If anger or conflict with others are becoming unmanageable on your own, reach out to one of TherapyDen’s anger management therapy specialists to get help today. 

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Meet the specialists

 

This approach uses insight and skills to address anger issues.

— Frank Thewes, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Princeton, NJ

I have spent years working with clients of ages on anger management to help them improve their functioning, relationships and wellbeing

— Benjamin Schafler, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Long Beach, NY
 

My goal in treating anger is to identify the root cause of the anger. So many people get lost in their anger that they can overlook the source of that anger. I want to help you identify the source of that anger. Once we identify the source behind your anger we can learn how to manage the anger and learn a new way of handling these emotions.

— Taryn Sinclaire, Clinical Social Worker in Greenville, MI

We will look at triggers and cues in order to gain more awareness of situations that lead to angry reactions. Various strategies to help counter the urge to act out will be utilize.

— Kevin Rose, Therapist in Allen Park, MI
 

Anger is a normal human emotion that warns us that something is being done to us that is threatening, unjust, or gets in the way of getting our needs met. Of course, we can become angry at ourselves for a variety of reasons. Anger by nature is not a “problem” nor does it always require “anger management.” Unfortunately, for many people, anger can become a problem that affects our mental and physical health, strains or damages relationships, hurts our ability to perform, and diminishes the way we see ourselves. I help people for whom anger has become a problem through developing behavioral and emotional self-awareness, understanding about triggers and underlying causes (including historical trauma), and effective coping skills (aka “tools”) that can help them manage their anger reactions in more constructive ways.

— Dr. Robert Nemerovski, Psy.D., Clinical Psychologist in San Rafael, CA

I have worked for the last 20+ years with individual addressing anger. I have helped many individuals with managing their emotions and responses to those emotions in order to increase their ability to manage anger better. I have received valuable feedback from individuals whom have benefited from reducing anger outburst and improving overall poor control skills.

— Zaida Liranzo, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in ,
 

I am a National Anger Management Institute (NAMI) trained therapist; I completed the NAMI anger management curriculum.

— Brooke Lewis, Clinical Social Worker in Whitesboro, NY
 

I have facilitated anger management groups for both court mandated clients as well as clients who had a desire to work on their anger in individual sessions. My approach to anger management is to provide you with the skills and techniques you will need to learn in order to effectively be able to identify your triggers while becoming successful at anger management therapy to develop healthy ways for you to express anger and frustration.

— Jamie Milton, Counselor in Flint, MI

Are you currently facing challenges in your life, whether it's due to marital issues, job-related anxiety, family concerns, a difficult transition, or a general sense that you could benefit from professional guidance? Throughout my professional journey, I have dedicated myself to assisting individuals, much like yourself, in overcoming affairs, navigating through potential divorces, navigating career changes, resolving relationship difficulties, and enhancing overall life quality.

— David Derian, Psychotherapist in Hackensack, NJ
 

REBT to better learn how to stop and think and change how we do that to change our behavioral outcomes.

— Jamie Morris, Counselor

Anger is often a secondary emotion to a primary emotion. Anger feels safe because we can project on other people. I help clients get to the root of their anger and help them feel the primary to help decrease the anger they feel.

— Heather McDaniels, Licensed Professional Counselor
 

I worked for 24 years in the public school setting and anger issues came to me every single day. Let me help you manage your emotions and learn self-regulation. With the right tools in your toolbox, you can learn to manage that anger!

— Christine Etheridge, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Supervisor