Rachel Regina
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, CSW.09925168Licensed Clinical Social Worker providing teletherapy throughout Colorado.
Online Therapy
Dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) is an evidence-based psychotherapy, first developed in the 1980s by Marsha M. Linehan, to treat patients suffering from borderline personality disorder. Since then, DBT’s use has broadened and now it is regularly employed as part of a treatment plan for people struggling with behaviors or emotions they can't control. This can include eating disorders, substance abuse, self-harm, and more. DBT is a skills-based approach that focuses on helping people increase their emotional and cognitive control by learning the triggers that lead to unwanted behaviors. Once triggers are identified, DBT teaches coping skills that include mindfulness, emotion regulation, distress tolerance, and interpersonal effectiveness. A therapist specializing in DBT will help you to enhance your own capabilities, improve your motivation, provide support in-the-moment, and better manage your own life with problem-solving strategies. Think this approach might work for you? Reach out to one of TherapyDen’s DBT specialists today.
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I work with a range of folks. One thing we in common is a desire to see change and engage in meaningful work quickly. You may express a desire to make a major change in your life, or perhaps an unexpected change just occurred and you are looking for support and processing. Perhaps you have navigated your life thus far while dragging along anxiety, depression, or trauma and you desire a change. I am here for all of it. If you like a blend of structure and open discovery, I am a good fit for you.
Online Therapy
You want to open up your monogamous relationship. You’ve done the reading, reflecting, and exploring on Consensual Non-Monogamy (CNM) and Polyamory. You are at a point to share this desire with your partner. And yet, the thought of hurting your partner or possibly losing them is terrifying. The guilt for wanting more is keeping you up at night. The confusion and doubt are all-consuming. How do you approach a conversation like this with honesty, care, and the least amount of emotional harm?
Online Therapy
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