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Apathy Therapists in Pennsylvania

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picture of therapist named Tiyahna Miles

Tiyahna Miles

My approach to therapy: I focus on adults using CBT, REBT, Person Centered and Motivational interviewing to assist clients in learning more about themselves and their perspective on life in order to change unhealthy behaviors, negative thoughts and end their cyclical cycle

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  • Accepting Clients

  • Online Only

picture of therapist named Jennifer Udis

Jennifer Udis

My approach to therapy: My therapy approach is client-centered and varies based on the needs of each client. I most frequently use CBT, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, and SFBT. These modalities help me and my client build a shared understanding of their reality.

  • Accepting Clients

  • Online Only

picture of therapist named Leigh  Carter

Leigh Carter

My approach to therapy: I will create an environment of support and encouragement for you, along with unconditional acceptance. My specialty is working with those in the helping fields (social workers, therapists, nurses and more) on issues of burnout, compassion fatigue, self care, boundaries and more.

  • Accepting Clients

  • Online Only

picture of therapist named James Lockwood

James Lockwood

My approach to therapy: I use a variety of human centered evidence backed approaches including CBT, IFS, and existential. I am very practical when it comes to therapy and the stratgies that we can implement to improve your life and your relationships.

  • Accepting Clients

  • In-Person or Online

picture of therapist named Scott Levson

Scott Levson

My approach to therapy: I take a pragmatic and eclectic approach by integrating psychodynamic theories with evidence-based tools. I draw on treatments ranging from CBT, ACT, and CPT, tailoring treatment to your unique needs and experiences.

  • Accepting Clients

  • Online Only

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picture of therapist named Amy Aadland

Amy Aadland

My approach to therapy: I primarily utilize acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), which involves identifying what you want in life and how you want to show up for yourself and others. We work on viewing thoughts and feelings as information rather than as driving forces.

  • Accepting Clients

  • Online Only

picture of therapist named Paul Losoff

Paul Losoff

My approach to therapy: I take a pragmatic and practical approach to helping my clients. I actively participate in our sessions while providing ample space for you to freely explore and allow ideas to emerge organically.

  • Accepting Clients

  • Online Only

picture of therapist named Samantha Levinson

Samantha Levinson

My approach to therapy: I utilize a broad range of evidence-based modalities to help assist clients through their journey to mental wellness. These treatment modalities include: cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), and play therapy.

  • Accepting Clients

  • In-Person or Online

picture of therapist named Dr. Lauren Masuda

Dr. Lauren Masuda

My approach to therapy: Therapy can and will look different for every individual. Therapy is hard work, and also fun and rewarding. My approach to therapy is evidence-based and tailored to your needs and goals, which may change and pivot over the course of therapy.

  • Waitlist

  • Online Only

picture of therapist named Matthew Kellar

Matthew Kellar

My approach to therapy: I strive to integrate my expertise and evidence-based practice with your existing strengths and self-knowledge to arrive at a place of healing and growth.

  • Waitlist

  • Online Only

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Showing 1 to 10 of 14 results


Find Apathy Therapists & Counselors in Pennsylvania.

Do you feel nonchalant as life passes you by? Apathy, which refers to a lack of interest or motivation, can prevent you from realizing your purpose, creating meaningful relationships, and even supporting your own well-being.

If you’re dealing with apathy and are looking for a way to restore your zest for life, therapy can help. Wherever you are located in Pennsylvania, Mental Health Match can help you easily find an experienced therapist or counselor who best meets your needs.

Apathy Symptoms

If you’re not sure whether you’d like to seek therapy for apathy, you’re not alone. It can be challenging to decide when it’s time, especially since many of us feel apathy about specific things from time to time.

Here are some concerning symptoms of apathy:

  • You don’t care about your own problems.
  • You aren’t interested in completing basic self-care processes, such as eating or bathing.
  • You don’t feel anything when bad things are happening around you.
  • You don't care about your future or what happens to you.

It’s important to familiarize yourself with the causes of apathy, because it can be caused by some potentially dangerous conditions. Apathy is regularly seen in people with mental conditions like depression and schizophrenia, as well as brain injuries and diseases like Parkinson’s disease and Huntington's disease. It is important that you consult a medical professional if you suspect an injury or illness is causing your apathy.

Need a bit of assistance to move forward? Licensed therapist Jessica Connolly writes about how to find the right therapist for you.

Seek Treatment for Apathy Now!

Apathy can leave you stuck and alone; that’s no way to live. We recommend that you seek treatment for apathy sooner rather than later. Mental Health Match can help you find a local therapist or counselor in minutes! Start by browsing apathy experts above or by using our free therapist matching tool.


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