Insomnia, defined as persistent problems falling and/or staying asleep, can be caused by many things, including mental health and medical conditions, stressful life events, bad sleep habits, specific substances, or even certain genetic factors. Whatever the cause, an inability to get the sleep you need can be incredibly hard to deal with. Insomnia can make you feel exhausted all day and it can also cause irritability, anxiety and problems with concentration or memory. The good news is that behavioral therapy for insomnia has been proven as an effective treatment for chronic sleep problems and is often recommended as the first line of defense. If you are having trouble with insomnia, reach out to one of TherapyDen’s qualified insomnia experts today.
Psychotherapy with Cognitive Behavioral Therapy-Insomnia is the gold standard for treating insomnia. I add to it clinical hypnosis and neurofeedback to help you fall asleep quickly and stay asleep.
— Tenley Fukui, Counselor in Houston, TXI provide Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I) for clients who are struggling with sleep difficulties. I also provide Imagery Rehearsal Training (IRT), which is a 1-3 session intervention to assist people who experience frequent, repetitive nightmares. I received training in both of these approaches through the Minneapolis VA.
— Jen Aakre, Clinical Psychologist in Iowa City, IAHas your bed become the enemy? Is it hard to fall asleep because of all the thoughts racing through your head when you lie down? CBT-I therapy for insomnia is a highly effective and short-term treatment (5-8 sessions on average) for insomnia. It can help you sleep again even if you've struggled with insomnia for 50 years. I love this therapy because it's so quick and effective that my people can't believe their results. I can also help you put an end to nightmares in 2-3 sessions.
— Alicia Polk, Licensed Professional Counselor in Belton, MOInsomnia can come with a host of mental health concerns. Depression, anxiety, panic, and other concerns can cause insomnia to happen. I have experience with supporting folks work through these mental health struggles along with working on better sleep hygiene. Sleep is so important to mental wellness, and if this suffers, symptoms tend to increase. I find this may be worked on as well as other mental health concerns to support a person functioning.
— Rebekah Balch, Clinical Social Worker in Rochester, NYI am a specialist in the gold standard treatment for chronic insomnia: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I). My approach to treating insomnia is unique as I integrate treatment for chronic stress, anxiety, depression, trauma, & other difficulties that often go hand-in-hand with difficulty sleeping all at the same time. With this approach, I can help you get back your natural, honest sleep & eliminate your dependence on sleep medications in an average of only 4 to 8 weekly sessions.
— Dr. Brian Curtis, Clinical Psychologist in Woods Cross, UTI am Board Certified in Behavioral Sleep Medicine by the Board of Behavioral Sleep Medicine and the American Board of Sleep Medicine. I treat insomnia, circadian rhythm disorders, pediatrics, insufficient sleep disorder, and CPAP non-compliance.
— Richard Blackburn, Psychologist in Stacy, MNI am skilled in providing CBT-I, the only research supported treatment for sleep disorders.
— Heather Martarella, Clinical Psychologist in , CAI have training in Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia. I believe sleep is key to resilience in mind and body, but it can be so elusive for the anxious and stressed.
— Summer Myers, Art TherapistMy goal is to help you sleep and feel better soon. Treatment for insomnia can help improve your mood, your quality of life, and your sense of well-being. I use Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), the "gold standard" treatment for insomnia. Many of my clients begin to see significant improvements in their sleep quality within three to four sessions. Learn to sleep better from the comfort of your home anywhere in Florida!
— Dr. Kristin Edwards, Psychologist in Tampa, FLHaving insomnia makes the world a darker place. Having personally struggled with this affliction, I understand how hopeless it can seem. I can help provide the cognitive restructuring you need to get a consistent good night's sleep.
— Viviana McKenney, Student Therapist in Redondo Beach, CAMy approach to treating insomnia is with Cognitive Behavioral Therapy - Insomnia (CBT-I) a evidence based approach.
— Linda Ritchie, Psychologist in Reston, VAInsomnia or difficulty sleeping can be a huge drain and make everything feel 10x harder. Using a specialized program called CBT-i, we can work together to improve your sleep. Most people see great results within the first few months. Feel free to schedule a call to learn more.
— Kasryn Kapp, Licensed Professional Counselor in , PACognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia is effective and short-term, typically taking 6-8 sessions. Insomnia usually results from developing bad sleeping habits over a period of time for one reason or another. One bad habit is not that big of a deal, but when a lot of bad habits get thrown into the same bed for a period of time, no one gets any sleep and being tired becomes the norm! While we are working together to improve your sleep you’ll keep a daily sleep diary (very easy and quick to fill out) that I’ll review at every session. This information will help us find your stuck points throughout the treatment and allow us to see your progress.
— Melissa Leedy, Counselor in Broken Arrow, OK