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Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) Therapists in Tennessee

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picture of therapist named Jennifer Miesch

Jennifer Miesch

My approach to therapy: My goal is to create a safe space in which you feel authentically seen and heard. Your values will inform our sessions as we work to better understand you, the context of your life, and what you need to heal, grow, or change.

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  • 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 Adam Kriese

Adam Kriese

My approach to therapy: I am a trauma-informed therapist who supports autonomy and client empowerment. I help people calm their nervous system, process difficult emotions, find new and helpful ways of thinking, and help couples find reconnection.

  • In-Person or Online

  • Accepting Clients

picture of therapist named Hannah Allison

Hannah Allison

My approach to therapy: As someone who comes from a creative background, I bring a collaborative and flexible approach to therapy, tailored to your unique story. I work with career-driven individuals and couples facing burnout, anxiety, life transitions, or relationship stress—helping you reconnect with what matters most, both personally and professionally.

  • In-Person or Online

  • Accepting Clients

picture of therapist named Louise Strano-Cashin

Louise Strano-Cashin

My approach to therapy: Something to know about my approach is that therapy is a collaborative process. I provide a supportive space where we explore what may be contributing to your stress and emotional challenges. Using CBT, mindfulness, compassionate inquiry, and mind-body practices, I help you build insight, strengthen coping skills, and create lasting change.

  • Online Only

  • Accepting Clients

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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.

  • Online Only

  • Accepting Clients

picture of therapist named Molly Okeon

Molly Okeon

My approach to therapy: that I am both caring and direct. My clients know that I have their best interests at heart and believe in their ability to learn and make decisions based on their growth in therapy.

  • In-Person or Online

  • Accepting Clients

picture of therapist named Kyle Jackson

Kyle Jackson

My approach to therapy: I specialize in working with high achievers, people who others look at and say "I can't believe you need therapy!" Whether you are experiencing burnout, sleepless nights, or stress from your busy lifestyle, I can help. You deserve an expert-level therapist who truly understands and accepts you.

  • Online Only

  • Accepting Clients

picture of therapist named Pooja Datta

Pooja Datta

My approach to therapy: My goal for you in trauma treatment is to foster a sense of safety, self-understanding, and emotional resilience. Through evidence-based approaches, we’ll work together to build practical coping skills, increase awareness of how trauma affects your thoughts, body, and relationships, and gently process difficult experiences at a pace that feels manageable.

  • Online Only

  • Accepting Clients

picture of therapist named Christopher Belcher

Christopher Belcher

My approach to therapy: Person centered and collaborative.

  • In-Person or Online

  • Accepting Clients

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

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 Tennessee, 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?