36+ Attachment Issues Therapists in North Carolina
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North Carolina and 2 more
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Showing therapists in North Carolina
Showing therapists in North Carolina
Behavioral health therapy
Durham, NC | Asheville, NC
In-person
Telehealth
Anxiety, Trauma, ADD/ADHD, Women's Issues, Relationship Issues
BlueCross and BlueShield, Aetna
Next Availability: Today
Therapy & Clinical Supervision
Asheville, NC | Black Mountain, NC
In-person
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Trauma, Family Conflict, Gender Identity
No availability for new clients
LCSW
Candler, NC | Asheville, NC
In-person
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Trauma, Attachment Issues, Abandonment
BlueCross and BlueShield, Cigna, Aetna, United Healthcare
No availability for new clients
Psychotherapist
Durham, NC
In-person
Telehealth
LGBTQIA+, EMDR, Mindfulness, Attachment Issues, Relationship Issues
M.A., LMFTA
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Trauma, Attachment Issues, Couples Counseling
No availability for new clients
Behavioral health therapy
Candler, NC
In-person
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Trauma, Attachment Issues, Binge Eating Disorder
BlueCross and BlueShield, Aetna, United Healthcare, UMR, TRICARE East, and more
Behavioral health therapy
Charlotte, NC
In-person
Telehealth
Marital and Premarital, Relationship Issues, Sex Therapy, Sexual Addiction, Sexual Dysfunction
Aetna, Optum, United Healthcare, BlueCross and BlueShield
Psychotherapist
Carolina Beach, NC
Telehealth
Anxiety, Life Transitions, Sports Performance, Trauma, Adjustment Disorder
BlueCross and BlueShield, United Healthcare
No availability for new clients
MSW, LCSW
Durham, NC
Telehealth
Trauma, Anxiety, Depression, Burnout, Stress
Aetna, BlueCross and BlueShield, Cigna
Owner/Therapist
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Adjustment Disorder, ADD/ADHD, Abandonment
Aetna, United Healthcare, Optum, UMR
No availability for new clients
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...