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Anxiety
127,579 therapists
Depression
83,318 therapists
Trauma and PTSD
67,839 therapists
Relationship Issues
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Life Transitions
24,355 therapists
Coping Skills
17,886 therapists
ADHD
15,573 therapists
Grief
14,686 therapists
Addiction
14,426 therapists
Self Esteem
13,086 therapists
Stress
11,751 therapists
Mood Disorders
10,110 therapists
Therapy Approaches
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Frequently Asked Questions
How do I find the right therapist?
Use our search to find therapists in your area. You can filter by therapy type, specialization, and insurance. Many therapists offer a free initial consultation to see if you're a good fit for each other.
How much does therapy cost?
Costs vary depending on the therapist, your insurance, and the type of therapy. With insurance, you may pay a copay of $20–$50 per session. Without insurance, sessions typically cost between $100 and $250. Many therapists offer sliding scale fees based on income.
How long does therapy usually last?
It depends on your needs and goals. Short-term therapy might be 8–16 sessions, while longer-term work can continue for months or years. You and your therapist will discuss a treatment plan during your first sessions.
What's the difference between a psychologist and a psychiatrist?
Psychologists hold a doctoral degree in psychology and provide talk therapy. Psychiatrists are medical doctors who can prescribe medication. Many people work with both. Licensed clinical social workers (LCSWs) and licensed professional counselors (LPCs) also provide therapy.
How quickly can I get an appointment?
Wait times vary by location and provider. In major cities, you might wait a few weeks to a few months. Some therapists offer telehealth appointments with shorter wait times. Our directory helps you find therapists currently accepting new clients.
What happens in the first session?
In your first session (intake), you'll discuss what brought you to therapy, your background, and your goals. The therapist will explain their approach and answer your questions. There's no pressure to share everything at once. Think of it as a conversation to see if it feels like a good fit.
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