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Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) Therapists in Connecticut

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picture of therapist named Allie Fuller

Allie Fuller

My approach to therapy: Our sessions will rely on collaboration. It will be in your power to identify our goals for therapy, prioritize where we start, and to redirect the process if you feel something needs to change.

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  • Online Only

  • Accepting Clients

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Kelsey Ellis

My approach to therapy: Many of the women I work with are capable and caring, often holding everything together at their own expense. Life may look steady on the outside while internally there is tension or exhaustion. I offer trauma informed, relational therapy grounded in attachment and nervous system awareness. My approach is collaborative and rooted in genuine conversation.

  • Online Only

  • Accepting Clients

picture of therapist named Nichole Vincent

Nichole Vincent

My approach to therapy: No passive nods or endless “how does that make you feel?” loops. Therapy with me is collaborative, compassionate, and action-focused. It feels like a real conversation; thoughtful, honest, and grounded. I blend research-backed strategies with genuine human connection to help high-achieving adults make sense of anxiety, ADHD, grief, and life’s WTF moments.

  • Online Only

  • Accepting Clients

picture of therapist named Jay White

Jay White

My approach to therapy: You will own your experience. We will discuss what brought you here and, when you are ready, I will challenge you to look deeper. You may experience feelings of validation, acknowledgment, relief, and self-understanding.

  • Online Only

  • Accepting Clients

picture of therapist named Lauren Carney

Lauren Carney

My approach to therapy: If you’re struggling with anxiety, depression, or health concerns, I provide therapy that’s compassionate and practical. I specialize in helping people navigate and manage a variety of life stressors and health conditions, such as chronic pain, cancer, sleep concerns, women's sexual concerns, and more general distress, depression, and anxiety.

  • In-Person or Online

  • Accepting Clients

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picture of therapist named Sarah Steingiser

Sarah Steingiser

My approach to therapy: I am warm, compassionate and empathetic. I value listening and understanding, I believe that you are the expert on yourself and I am there to help you to determine what will be best for you and help you to find answers and solutions yourself.

  • Online Only

  • Accepting Clients

picture of therapist named Lina Han

Lina Han

My approach to therapy: I use a trauma-focused, eclectic approach, combining evidence-based practices with psychodynamic strategies. I tailor sessions to each individual, creating a safe, supportive space for healing, self-discovery, and growth based on their unique needs.

  • Online Only

  • Accepting Clients

picture of therapist named Raymond Annable

Raymond Annable

My approach to therapy: Something to know about my approach is that it’s collaborative and purposeful. We focus on what’s actually getting in your way and use evidence-based tools to help you respond with more flexibility, clarity, and confidence in everyday life.

  • Online Only

  • Accepting Clients

picture of therapist named Dr. Heidi Strohmaier

Dr. Heidi Strohmaier

My approach to therapy: I use scientifically-based interventions to help you achieve your goals in a way that is sensitive to your unique strengths, beliefs, and background. My solution-focused approach helps you set, work toward, and achieve goals efficiently.

  • Online Only

  • Accepting Clients

picture of therapist named Jennifer Murray

Jennifer Murray

My approach to therapy: I help couples improve communication, resolve conflict, and reconnect—especially while juggling the demands of parenting. My approach is warm and practical, focused on breaking negative patterns, deepening intimacy, and helping partners feel heard, understood, and supported in their relationship.

  • Online Only

  • Accepting Clients

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

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 Connecticut, 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.


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How Does Therapy Help?