Anxiety, Panic, and Stress
Anxiety therapy in San Jose can address persistent worry, panic attacks, social anxiety, phobias, and avoidance. Care may include CBT, gradual exposure, ACT, and mindfulness.
Panic, generalized worry, and fears about social situations do not all call for the same exercises. Your therapist helps identify the pattern and choose relevant practice. OCD-related rituals are addressed separately below.
Depression and Burnout
Depression therapy in San Jose addresses low mood, loss of interest, withdrawal, exhaustion, and harsh self-criticism. Behavioral activation can help you rebuild a workable routine before motivation returns.
Work-related burnout can overlap with depression but also requires attention to workload, recovery, boundaries, and the circumstances keeping you depleted.
Trauma and PTSD
Trauma and PTSD therapy in San Jose supports people affected by traumatic events or prolonged experiences such as emotional neglect and family violence.
Treatment may include EMDR, trauma-focused CBT, somatic approaches, or parts work. Your clinician discusses preparation, pacing, and consent before memory-focused treatment. You do not have to describe everything immediately.
OCD and Intrusive Thoughts
OCD therapy in San Jose addresses checking, contamination fears, unwanted intrusive thoughts, relationship doubts, and mental rituals. Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) helps you approach uncertainty without relying on compulsions.
Treatment is not about proving that an intrusive thought is harmless over and over. It focuses on changing the cycle of distress, reassurance, and rituals.
ADHD Therapy and Testing
ADHD therapy and testing in San Jose focuses on task initiation, planning, time management, and emotional regulation at work and home. The page explains how assessment and therapy fit together and what the first consult covers.
Neurodivergence Therapy
Neurodivergence therapy in San Jose covers sensory needs, communication differences, masking, and affirming support. Sessions adapt the pace and the tools to the person, and the page explains how to start.
Other Concerns You Can Bring to Therapy
Grief, loss, and major life transitions
Bipolar disorder and mood-related concerns
Self-esteem, cultural identity, and family expectations
Emotional dysregulation and anger
Existential questions, substance use concerns, and uncertainty about work or technology
Some concerns need coordinated medical care or a different level of support. Your therapist will discuss referrals when appropriate. Our practice does not prescribe medication.