Our Therapist Directory

Mental Health Match features thousands of therapists. Our clinical matching tool can help find someone who meets your needs.

Find a Therapist

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) Therapists in Arkansas

Show cities in Arkansas


picture of therapist named Nichole Vincent

Nichole Vincent

My approach to therapy: I don’t do passive nods or “how does that make you feel?” loops. My approach is collaborative, compassionate, and action focused. Therapy with me feels like a real conversation where I blend research-backed strategies with genuine connection to help high-achieving adults manage anxiety, ADHD, grief and life’s WTF moments with clarity and confidence.

View Profile
  • Accepting Clients

  • Online Only

picture of therapist named Lily Kaufmann

Lily Kaufmann

My approach to therapy: My approach is science-based, compassionate, and collaborative. I want to work with you as a whole person, whether we are doing structured, skills-based work or providing flexible processing space. I take care to keep in mind what's most important to you and tailor our work toward building your personal well-being and fulfillment.

  • Accepting Clients

  • Online Only

picture of therapist named Erin Severe

Erin Severe

My approach to therapy: I work with you to meet your needs using a Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT) approach and utilize my advanced training in the Gottman Method as well as Emotionally Focused Couples Therapy (EFT) for working with couples navigating their relationship.

  • Accepting Clients

  • Online Only

picture of therapist named Beverly Vanover

Beverly Vanover

My approach to therapy: I utilize cognitive behavioral therapy informed by the polyvagal and attachment theory, emphasizing mindfulness and self-regulation skills from a person-centered and solution-focused approach.

  • Accepting Clients

  • Online Only

picture of therapist named Jennifer Nelson

Jennifer Nelson

My approach to therapy: I often use CBT and Solutions-Focused approaches to help my clients work their way out of what is distressing them. I find these approaches to be very effective because you will begin to recognize how your mind affects your feelings.

  • Accepting Clients

  • Online Only

Professional Eight

Join a Free Community Event

No matter what’s on your mind, the most important thing is to
know you’re not alone.

Explore Events
Professional Twelve
picture of therapist named Raymond Annable

Raymond Annable

My approach to therapy: You might be going through a big life change—like becoming a parent—or just feeling like anxiety is running the show and making everyday life harder than it should be. I use practical, evidence-based strategies to help you get unstuck, handle what’s in front of you with more flexibility, and start moving toward the kind of life you actually want to live.

  • Accepting Clients

  • Online Only

picture of therapist named Charles Baird

Charles Baird

My approach to therapy: I value being solution-oriented in my practice, while also working from evidence-based approaches that seek the best outcomes possible. I realize counseling is an investment of your time and resources and take that seriously.

  • Accepting Clients

  • Online Only

picture of therapist named Colin Pickles

Colin Pickles

My approach to therapy: I believe our the way we think about things and talk to ourselves has a huge influence on our emotions and behaviors. My goal is to help you understand where these narratives came from, how they're working for you, and to figure out strategies to adjust them.

  • Accepting Clients

  • Online Only

picture of therapist named Trina Middleton

Trina Middleton

My approach to therapy: My approach to therapy is primarily CBT. I also use Person-Centered Therapy and Trauma Based approaches, depending on the types of problems my clients may be experiencing.

  • Accepting Clients

  • Online Only

picture of therapist named Steven Orma

Steven Orma

My approach to therapy: Hello! I'm a clinical psychologist with 20+ years’ experience supporting and helping you with anxiety, stress, relationships, insomnia/sleep issues, building confidence/self-esteem and coaching for career and life success. I've worked with women and men of all ages and life situations, from tackling challenging problems to achieving goals.

  • Accepting Clients

  • Online Only

We'll help you find the right therapist.

Mental Health Match has connected over 500,000 people with the right therapist, not just any therapist.

Begin Matching

Showing 1 to 10 of 94 results


Find Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) Therapists & Counselors in Arkansas.

Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is a type of psychotherapy that focuses on understanding and improving your thoughts, patterns of thinking, and behaviors. CBT is often focused on specific problems you are experiencing and practical solutions to those problems. It is a great tool for when you are feeling overwhelmed or trapped in a negative cycle.

Cognitive behavioral therapists conduct CBT in an office setting (in-person or online) through one-on-one conversations. This type of therapy can be used to treat a wide range of conditions, from depression and eating disorders to addictions and relationship issues, and is particularly great for developing new skills and perspectives.

Wherever you are located in Arkansas, Mental Health Match can help you easily find an experienced therapist or counselor who best meets your needs.

The Benefits of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

There are many benefits that come along with CBT, and they include:

  • Improved coping skills
  • Enhanced communication skills
  • Healthier thought processes
  • Increased self-esteem
  • Emotional support
  • Improved overall functioning

If you’re curious about CBT or other types of therapy and want to know which is right for your needs, read this article: What are the types of therapy?

CBT May Be the Answer

There are several types of therapy, but not every type of therapy will be best for you. CBT therapy may be a good fit for you if you suffer from conditions like:

  • Anxiety
  • Depression
  • Relationship Conflict
  • Self-esteem
  • Eating Disorders
  • Insomnia
  • Substance use

CBT is not a good fit if you have trouble with rational or logical thinking, such as if you have a brain injury or severe learning or intellectual disorders. It is also not a great fit for people who don’t want to fully participate in therapy, as it requires active involvement with your therapist.

If you are interested in cognitive behavioral therapy, Mental Health Match can help you find a quality CBT therapist in your area. Start by browsing experts above or by using our free therapist matching tool.


Explore our guide to therapy

How Does Therapy Help?