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When It Feels Like No One Understands—We Do

A Safe Haven for Teens where judgment is left at the door

What is Therapy for Teens?

Feeling lost in the maze of teenage life?

Navigating the ups and downs can be tough. From the pressures of school to the complexities of relationships and the uncertainty of self-identity, it's easy to feel overwhelmed. Our teen therapy sessions are like a friendly guide to help you find your way. We offer a safe and supportive space where you can express your feelings without judgment.

Our specialized programs and online therapy options are designed to address issues like depression and anxiety, ensuring you feel heard and understood.

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Benefits

Own Your Feelings:

It's okay to feel emotions. Learn to control them, not let them control you.

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Be a Champ:

Life can be tough, but you've got this. Build your skills and keep going strong.

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Find Your Squad:

Everyone needs people they can count on. Find ways to connect with others.

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Be the Best You:

You deserve to feel strong and confident. Become the best version of yourself.

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How Can Teen Therapy Help Me Feel Better?

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Therapy is a powerful way to get support during one of the most important times in your life—your teenage years. Whether you're dealing with stress, anxiety, or just trying to figure things out, therapy gives you a safe space to talk through it all.

Here's how teen therapy can help you:

  • Understanding and managing your emotions - Therapy can help you get a better handle on your feelings, whether you're feeling stressed, sad, or confused. You'll learn strategies to cope with difficult emotions and improve your mood.

  • Building confidence and self-esteem - If you're struggling with self-image or feeling unsure of yourself, therapy can guide you in discovering your strengths, setting goals, and becoming more confident in who you are.

  • Improving relationships - Therapy can also help you navigate relationships with friends, family, or even yourself. It gives you tools to communicate better, set boundaries, and understand how to deal with conflicts in a healthy way.

The goal is for you to feel supported, heard, and empowered as you move through the ups and downs of teenage life. You deserve to feel good about yourself and your future, and therapy can help you get there.

What Can I Expect in My First Teen Therapy Session?

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Starting therapy for the first time can feel a little nerve-wracking, but it's also an exciting step towards feeling better. Your therapist will be there to listen and help you feel comfortable.

In your first session, you can expect:

  • Introductions and getting to know you - Your therapist will start by asking some basic questions about you, your interests, and what's been going on in your life. It's okay if you're not sure where to start—they'll guide the conversation.

  • Talking about why you're here - This is your chance to share what's been bothering you or why you decided to try therapy. It's a judgment-free zone, and your therapist is there to listen and understand your perspective.

  • Setting goals together - After learning about you, the therapist will help you figure out what you want to get out of therapy, whether it's feeling less stressed, learning to handle anxiety, or improving relationships.

By the end of the session, you'll have a better idea of how therapy works and what the next steps are. Therapy is a process, and each session builds on the last to help you feel more in control of your thoughts and emotions. It's all about finding what works for you.

FAQs

In most states, teens 12 and older can see a therapist confidentially unless there’s a risk of harm. Laws may vary, so check local guidelines.


The best treatment combines therapy, like CBT or family therapy, with healthy habits such as exercise, good sleep, and open communication at home.


Stay calm, validate their feelings, and explain how therapy can help. Offer choices, involve them in decisions, or consider family therapy as a starting point.


If your child shows persistent sadness, anger, anxiety, behavioral issues, or struggles in school or relationships, therapy can help them cope and grow.


Play therapy and CBT are highly effective for kids. These approaches help children express emotions and develop healthy coping skills.


A child should see a behavioral therapist if they face challenges like frequent tantrums, defiance, anxiety, or difficulty adapting to social situations.


CBT can start as early as age 6, tailored to the child’s developmental level. It’s highly effective for kids facing anxiety, depression, or behavioral issues.