Therapists in Rhode Island
Chris Peknic
Chris Peknic
My psychotherapy practice includes working with men individually and in groups (support groups). I do in-person and remote/Zoom sessions. I address all major men’s psychological issues. I utilize various approaches including psychodynamic, mindfulness, trauma work, grief/soul work, Jungian/Individuation, relationship work, changing patterns/habits and others.
Salem Black
Salem Black
This is a place of openness, realistic goal setting, and freedom to discuss the issues most important to you. I typically work with children/adolescents/young adults or parents to reach your goals. You may be struggling with a trauma history, identity development, overwhelming stress or a need for additional coping skills to just get through the day. I like to be straightforward and still compassionate, direct on issues and supportive in solutions. Together we can identify what’s working, what’s not and how we find the balance to support everyday functioning.
Vincent Forleo
Vincent Forleo
Specializing in adolescents and adults seeking help with depression and/or anxiety. Experience working at the hospital level has led to additional focus on suicidal ideation, self-harm, and family/parenting sessions. My experience ranges from working with individuals in acute crisis while inpatient at Bradley to mild cases in private practice. Using a semi-structured approach with CBT or DBT skills, we will have something concrete to work on together and we will also have the flexibility to work on whatever you want.
Brandon St. Pierre
Brandon St. Pierre
I believe that therapy is about finding ways to live as closely to your ideal picture of life as possible. I have been helping individuals identify ways to do so through behavioral health counseling for close to ten years now. My approach is down to earth, driven by my clients objectives, and evidence based.
I would love to help you get to where you want to go!
I am based in Providence, RI, offering in-person and telehealth appointments to RI residents.
Contact
Call and request an initial appointment by phone or email. Once you get to your appointment, explain your symptoms and what’s going on in your life.
Learn more about talk therapy.
Don’t know what to say?
- “Hi, I found your website through HeadsUpGuys. I’ve been dealing with a lot of stress recently and am looking for a therapist to consult with.”
- “I’m wondering if you are taking new clients? I’m looking for someone to work with to help me get through a rough patch.”
Back to our Therapist Directory.
It may take reaching out to 3+ therapists to find one who is currently accepting new clients. So don’t get discouraged if you don’t hear back right away. Keep reaching out to therapists until you get a response. Your better health is worth the effort.
For more information on talk therapy, including more ways to find a therapist, virtual/online therapy options, how to make the most of therapy, and how to know if it is working, see: