The term spirituality has evolved and broadened over time and typically refers to a sense of connection to something bigger than ourselves. Spirituality is an expansive and wide-ranging concept encompassing many points of view. It often involves a search for meaning in life. Although it means different things to different people, spirituality can play an important role in helping people address mental health issues and maintain good mental health generally. A spiritual practice can help individuals stay grounded and provide a framework for coping with stress. If you are interested in expressing or exploring your spirituality as a part of therapy, reach out to one of TherapyDen’s spirituality experts today.
Dr. Inez is informed by Jungian archetypology, ritual, ceremony, Taoist, mindfulness, and pagan approaches when working with psychedelics for consciousness expansion.
— Janine Inez, Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner in New York, NYWith training from a seminary, I enjoy integrating both faith and evidence-based practice for those clients who choose to do so.
— Grayson Craig, Counselor in Conway, ARSpirituality is an issue I have had the pleasure of treating, dating back to my time at Abilene Christian University. It is a concept often overlooked and one that I seek to synthesize with the mental health world by allowing my patients to examine themselves as beings who can acknowledge a higher power and simultaneously recognize that they have agency in this world to activate positive change. The use of religious materials is welcomed by me to my patients should they desire to use them.
— Dylan Daugherty, Licensed Professional Counselor in Dallas, TXI have a deep interest and expertise in spirituality, rooted in curiosity about meaning and connection. My journey includes studying spiritual traditions and applying these insights to daily life. I’m drawn to practices that foster self-awareness, peace, and compassion, helping us face challenges with clarity and resilience. Spirituality creates space to explore who we are and how we relate to the world, offering tools to live with greater intention and authenticity.
— Kathy Koller, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor in Brooklyn, NYI’m a great therapist for those navigating spirituality issues because I’ve personally deconstructed from high-control religion. I understand the pain, confusion, and complexity of untangling identity, relationships, and beliefs. This journey taught me to reclaim autonomy, trust myself, and find meaning on my own terms. I bring deep empathy and insight to help you process your experiences, rebuild authentically, and find joy in a life aligned with your values. You don’t have to do it alone.
— Elisabeth Netjes, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in , CAI have a long-held interest in working in the area of spirituality and enjoy working with clients who are well-established in their own spiritual journeys or those who may have trouble connecting with this part of their lives for varying reasons.
— Ben Hearn, Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor in Allison Park, PADuring our time together, we will explore beliefs and practices related to meaning, existence, and spiritual health and healing. I often speak about spirituality in terms of the Universe and our connection to ourselves and the connection to something larger than ourselves. I will support you in exploring what your unique sense of spirituality means to you.
— Mallory Kroll, Licensed Mental Health Counselor in Concord, MAMany clients report feeling more connected to themselves when they feel more connected to their spirituality. I enjoy working with people who find their spirituality is important to them. I explore these beliefs with clients, and include them in their treatment, when clients feel it useful. My background is especially suited for people who subscribe to eastern spiritual beliefs, but I can also work with those aligned with western beliefs.
— Sara Rotger, Marriage & Family Therapist in Montrose, CAHow do you understand your place in the universe? Whether we are atheist, agnostic, religious, spiritual, or recovering from religion trauma, we all grapple with who we are in this world and how to find meaning and purpose. My graduate degree specialization is in mindfulness-based transpersonal counseling, and I utilize a variety of approaches in secular Buddhist and transpersonal psychology to help you define your sense of spirituality (or lack thereof) on your own terms.
— Julie Osburne, Associate Professional Counselor in Portland, ORDiscovering your soul essence or experiencing a spiritual awakening can be a deeply profound, but also scary and terrifying experience. Finding a deeper spiritual connection can cultivate a greater sense of purpose, meaning, and connection in your life, and I offer you a safe and compassionate space to do this. As a Buddhist-based therapist, it is common for clients I work with to process past lives, ancient knowledge, ancestral lineage, intuitive knowings, spirit guides and more.
— Xandra Hawes, Licensed Professional Counselor in Boulder, CO“Why am I here?” “What does it all mean?” These are the big questions, the grist & grit of this wild ride we’re all taking, hurtling on a giant rock through the vast expanse of endless space. Spirituality provides us with a framework through which to explore the “why” of our fleeting existence. By holding an open & non-judgmental space for the exploration of connection to a higher power — be it religion, nature, intellectualism — I support clients to discover their own unique & sacred meaning
— Monroe Spivey, Psychotherapist in Asheville, NCIn my practice, I integrate mindfulness, somatic practices, and client-centered exploration to honor the intersection of spirituality and the mind-body connection in sexuality. Through compassionate inquiry and tailored interventions, I help individuals cultivate awareness, acceptance, and connection with their bodies, enhancing their sexual well-being and overall sense of wholeness.
— Dr. Denise Renye, Sex Therapist in san francisco, CAI view spirituality as a source of strength and hope; an avenue to experiencing a greater sense of connection, acceptance and belonging; a means to opening oneself in safety and with appreciation to this mysterious sense of self-awareness we have and the ability to know beauty, harmony and peace, even while navigating life's ups and downs. Spirituality is the gift of meaningfulness and contentment that we enjoy or long for continually as we experience this miracle called life.
— Bryan Holmes, Counselor in Nashville, TNFrom a depth psychological orientation spirituality is considered a core ingredient of overall well being. When we are disconnected from our own spiritual center, however that is defined by each of us, we can be more vulnerable to emotional instability, addiction, and depression. While I do not push any particular spiritual agenda, I do invite you to become curious about the spiritual dimension of your life, and how this represent a vital internal resource.
— Matthew Silverstein, Clinical PsychologistThere is a deeper approach available at the intersection of psychology and spirituality that addresses suffering at the root... identity. For those interested in seeing the nature and effect of ongoing identity formation in order to cut suffering at the root, the coaching arm of my practice may be a wonderful option. Also, if you are approaching or have had non-dual realization I can support integration and shadow work. I like to affectionately call this "accessing your inner guru."
— Sarah Blaszczak, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Portland, ORI recognize that spirituality is a vital part of many people’s lives and can significantly influence well-being. Whether you’re exploring your beliefs, facing challenges related to faith, or seeking to integrate spirituality into your healing journey, I offer supportive and respectful guidance. My background allows me to appreciate diverse spiritual perspectives, and I’m here to help you navigate your spiritual concerns in a meaningful way.
— Daniel Joo, Associate Marriage & Family Therapist in Pasadena, CA"Spiritual Trauma is when someone hands you an inner critic and tells you it is the voice of God." - Hillary McBride I have extensive educational, theological, and relational training in issues pertaining to spirituality, and I am passionate about holding therapeutic space in the intersection of spirituality and mental health. I want to help others grieve the harm that may have been wielded against them in spaces of spirituality, especially in Christian belief systems.
— CJ Rithner, Licensed Professional Counselor in Fort Collins, COI have a deep interest and expertise in spirituality, rooted in a lifelong curiosity about how we find meaning and connection in our lives. My exploration has included studying various spiritual traditions, reflecting on their teachings, and integrating these insights into everyday life. I’m particularly drawn to practices that foster self-awareness, inner peace, and compassion, helping us navigate life’s challenges with clarity and resilience. Spirituality, for me, is about creating space to ex
— Kathy Koller, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor in Brooklyn, NY