
Support For Individuals, Couples, & Families
Start Your Search Today!
Choose the best-fit mental health agency around the USA.

Featured Private Practices and Therapists
Resilient Mind Counseling
Serving North Carolina
Catherine Rincon
Serving Florida
Tara Holmquist - PsyD
Serving California and Wisconsin
Black Opal Consulting
Serving Oklahoma and North Carolina
Weller Consulting
Serving North Carolina
Strive On Counseling
SPECIALTIES
Anxiety, EMDR/Trauma, Buddhist Counseling Support
Serving North Carolina
Be Bold Psychology & Consulting
Serving North Carolina
If you know the importance of Digital Marketing, SEO and backlinks, this is a great opportunity. Add your private practice, share articles, connect with other therapists, and collaborate with our Blog. Build brand awareness with this new FREE Mental Health Directory.

Individual Therapy
Individual therapy is one type of psychotherapy in which a trained professional helps a single person work through personal issues they have been facing.

Inclusive Therapists | BIPOC LGBTQ Therapy
Over a majority of LGBTQ+ adults of color in the United States are facing significant mental health challenges today. LGBTQ+ highschoolers of color are also more likely to attempt suicide (27%) compared to LGBTQ+ highschoolers (22%) and non-LGBTQ+ highschoolers (5%) in the United States.

Group Therapy
Group therapy is a form of psychotherapy that involves one or more therapists working with several people at the same time.

What is Mental Health?
How to Improve Mental Health
Mental health includes our emotional, psychological, and social well-being. It affects how we think, feel, and act as we cope with life. It also helps determine how we handle stress, relate to others, and make choices. Mental health is important at every stage of life, from childhood and adolescence through adulthood and aging.
Mental health includes our emotional, psychological, and social well-being. It affects how we think, feel, and act. It also helps determine how we handle stress, relate to others, and make choices. Mental health is important at every stage of life, from childhood and adolescence through adulthood.
Over the course of your life, if you experience mental health problems, your thinking, mood, and behavior could be affected. Many factors contribute to mental health problems, including:
- Biological factors, such as genes or brain chemistry
- Life experiences, such as trauma or abuse
- Family history of mental health problems
Mental health problems are common but help is available. People with mental health problems can get better and many recover completely.
If you or someone you know is in suicidal crisis or emotional distress, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255.]
What is TeleHealth?

Hearing a lot about telehealth lately? Connecting with your doctor online is a great way to get the health care you need from the comfort and safety of your own home.
What does telehealth mean?
Telehealth — sometimes called telemedicine — lets your doctor provide care for you without an in-person office visit. Telehealth is done primarily online with internet access on your computer, tablet, or smartphone.
There are several options for telehealth care:
- Talk to your doctor live over the phone or video chat.
- Send and receive messages from your doctor using secure messaging, email, secure messaging, and secure file exchange.
- Use remote monitoring so your doctor can check on you at home. For example, you might use a device to gather vital signs or other vitals to help your doctor stay informed on your progress.
What types of care can I get using telehealth?
You can get a variety of specialized care through telehealth. Telehealth is especially helpful to monitor and improve ongoing health issues, such as medication changes or chronic health conditions.
Your doctor will decide whether telehealth is right for your health needs. Ask your doctor’s office what your telehealth options are, especially if you are concerned about the health risk of COVID-19.
Benefits of telehealth
Virtual visits are growing in popularity. Though in-person office visits may be necessary in certain cases, there are many benefits of telehealth care.
- Limited physical contact reduces everyone’s exposure to COVID-19
- Virtual visits ensure you get health care wherever you are located – at home, at work or even in your car
- Virtual visits cut down on travel, time off from work, and the need for child care
- Virtual health care tools can shorten the wait for an appointment
- Increased access to specialists who are located far away from your hometown
Telehealth is not a perfect fit for everyone or every medical condition. Make sure you discuss any disadvantages or risks with your doctor.
Get tips for finding a doctor who provides telehealth.
Telehealth: What to Know for Your Family (PDF) — from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid
Disclaimer: The reference to named video- and text-based communications software for telehealth is informational and not intended as an endorsement of those services.

TeleHealth. How It Works
Many Private Practices and therapists will offer you a Free 30 minutes of consultation.
1.- Make Appt.
Call your therapist and set up an appointment. Find a therapist here.
2.- Get a Link
Most of the time, your therapist will send a Zoom meeting link.
3.- Your Visit
Talk to the selected Therapist – Licensed Professionals
4.- What you’ll need
Internet Connection and Mobile Device or Desktop

Mental Health Directory Approach
At Mental Health Directory, we believe that a healthy mind is a happy mind. That’s why we offer free, direct access to licensed professionals in your area who are ready to help you feel better. Our network of professionals includes counselors, psychiatrists, and psychologists who offer treatment for a variety of conditions. We make it easy for you to find a therapist or counselor near your home or office; take the first step toward feeling better by searching for your new therapist today!
Contact or Support Us
Ask a question about our Mental Health Directory website. If you would like to participate on this website with content, pictures, mental health tips, and information for our audience. Please, feel free to write a couple of lines. Help us improve this site and grow our new community.
If you have questions regarding mental health or therapists. Please, click here to find a new therapist. For emergencies call 911 or visit your nearest hospital.
- Therapists in Alabama
- Therapists in Arizona
- Therapists in Arkansas
- Therapists in Arizona
- Therapists in Alaska
- Therapists in California
- Therapists in Colorado
- Therapists in Connecticut
- Therapists in Delaware
- Therapists in Florida
- Therapists in Georgia
- Therapists in Hawaii
- Therapists in Idaho
- Therapists in Illinois
- Therapists in Indiana
- Therapists in Iowa
- Therapists in Kansas
- Therapists in Kentucky
- Therapists in Louisiana
- Therapists in Maine
- Therapists in Maryland
- Therapists in Massachusetts
- Therapists in Michigan
- Therapists in Minnesota
- Therapists in Mississippi
- Therapists in Missouri
- Therapists in Montana
- Therapists in Nebraska
- Therapists in Nevada
- Therapists in New Hampshire
- Therapists in South Dakota
- Therapists in Tennessee
- Therapists in Texas
- Therapists in Utah
- Therapists in Vermont
- Therapists in Virginia
- Therapists in New Jersey
- Therapists in New Mexico
- Therapists in New York
- Therapists in North Carolina
- Therapists in North Dakota
- Therapists in Ohio
- Therapists in Oklahoma
- Therapists in Oregon
- Therapists in Pennsylvania
- Therapists in Rhode Island
- Therapists in Washington
- Therapists in West Virginia
- Therapists in Wisconsin
- Therapists in Wyoming
- Therapists in District of Columbia