311 Attachment Issues Therapists in North Carolina
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North Carolina and 1 more
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Showing therapists in North Carolina
Showing therapists in North Carolina
Marriage and family therapy
Greensboro, NC
In-person
Telehealth
Anxiety, Relationship Issues, ADD/ADHD, Couples Counseling, Medical Professional Stress
Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Out of Network, UnitedHealthcare, Out of Pocket
Next Availability: Today
Marriage and family therapy
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Trauma, Attachment Issues, Burnout
Social work
Huntersville, NC
In-person
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Trauma, ADD/ADHD, Abuse Survivors
Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Texas, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield of South Carolina
Next Availability: Today
Behavioral health therapy
Charlotte, NC
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, College Mental Health, Life Transitions, Relationship Issues
Blue Cross Blue Shield, Aetna, Cigna Healthcare, Ambetter, Carolina Complete
Next Availability: Today
LCSWA
Hickory, NC
In-person
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Trauma, Attachment Issues, Codependency
Blue Cross Blue Shield, Medicaid, UnitedHealthcare, Optum
Social work
Asheville, NC
In-person
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Trauma, Relationship Issues, Attachment Issues
Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield
Next Availability: Today
Counseling
Chapel Hill, NC
Telehealth
ADD/ADHD, Anxiety, Depression, Trauma, Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD)
BlueCross and BlueShield, Aetna, Cigna Healthcare, UnitedHealthcare
Next Availability: Today
Somatic Trauma and Attachment Therapist
Telehealth
Work Stress, Relationship Issues, Burnout, Anxiety, Trauma
Next Availability: Today
LCMHCA
Greensboro, NC
In-person
Telehealth
Trauma, Eating Disorders, Abuse Survivors, Attachment Issues, PTSD
Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Blue Cross, Blue Shield
Next Availability: Tuesday, 09/15
MSW, LCSW
Asheville, NC
In-person
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Trauma, Abuse Survivors, Attachment Issues
What Are the 4 Attachment Styles?
In attachment theory, there are four attachment styles. Attachment theory was originally created by British psychiatrist Dr. John Bowlby, M.D. in the 1950s and 1960s. Understanding your attachment style can help you better understand yourself and help you to have healthy, positive relationships...