Therapists in Argos, IN
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Check out therapists located nearby or offering teletherapy in Indiana below.Online Therapists
![Photo of Justine Nicole Maresca - Heartland Wellness Center - Justine Maresca, LSW, LSW, Clinical Social Work/Therapist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/2ba43105-0f1e-499d-8d72-b7576c0544ad/1/320x400.jpeg)
Heartland Wellness Center - Justine Maresca, LSW
Clinical Social Work/Therapist, LSW
Verified Verified
2 Endorsed
Chesterton, IN 46304
I am passionate about forming trusting relationships with clients through an empathetic and non-judgmental approach. My goal is to help people overcome life’s challenges and work towards creating a life worth living. For the past five years, I have worked with individuals facing various mental health concerns, including anxiety, trauma, addiction, depression, behavioral issues, grief, and mood disorders. My goal is to bring better understanding to families, friends, and the wider community to help stop the stigma surrounding mental health and addiction.
I am passionate about forming trusting relationships with clients through an empathetic and non-judgmental approach. My goal is to help people overcome life’s challenges and work towards creating a life worth living. For the past five years, I have worked with individuals facing various mental health concerns, including anxiety, trauma, addiction, depression, behavioral issues, grief, and mood disorders. My goal is to bring better understanding to families, friends, and the wider community to help stop the stigma surrounding mental health and addiction.
![Photo of Dr. Shaun Wehle - Dr. Shaun Wehle, PsyD, HSPP, LCAC](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/b3ae6d2f-a634-4716-a71b-e8975c104361/2/320x400.jpeg)
We are accepting new clients and have in-person and remote availability. Whether you, or a loved one, are struggling with anxiety, depression, relationship issues or just need a place to talk, Pillars' holistic approach to health and wellness has a treatment option that can work for you. When we started Pillars we quickly realized that to best help our clients we needed to partner with clinicians with diverse backgrounds and skills. We have remained steadfast in our efforts to create a team of clinicians with a varied specializations, so that we can be sure to effectively serve our clients and our community.
We are accepting new clients and have in-person and remote availability. Whether you, or a loved one, are struggling with anxiety, depression, relationship issues or just need a place to talk, Pillars' holistic approach to health and wellness has a treatment option that can work for you. When we started Pillars we quickly realized that to best help our clients we needed to partner with clinicians with diverse backgrounds and skills. We have remained steadfast in our efforts to create a team of clinicians with a varied specializations, so that we can be sure to effectively serve our clients and our community.
![Photo of Heather Hunt - My Deaf Therapy, Psychologist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/4643df99-68bc-4f71-bcfa-ca05f85f52b3/1/320x400.jpeg)
The decision to seek out a therapist is an important first step towards positively addressing conflicts, managing distress, and learning to cope with negative or overwhelming feelings. Our team of therapists bring years of therapy experience. We work with children, adolescents, adults, and families who are Deaf or come from Deaf families (includes hearing family/friends who sign). We provide a supportive, nurturing environment. We use a multimodal approach incorporating mind-body therapies with evidence-based treatments.
The decision to seek out a therapist is an important first step towards positively addressing conflicts, managing distress, and learning to cope with negative or overwhelming feelings. Our team of therapists bring years of therapy experience. We work with children, adolescents, adults, and families who are Deaf or come from Deaf families (includes hearing family/friends who sign). We provide a supportive, nurturing environment. We use a multimodal approach incorporating mind-body therapies with evidence-based treatments.
![Photo of Ellen Shannon, LMHC, Counselor](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/f234f20e-451e-4ef5-ae94-9bd1bf4589b1/1/320x400.jpeg)
Welcome! Therapy takes a gentle, empowering approach to help you compassionately understand and overcome the complex and difficult symptoms of PTSD. I have pursued advanced training through The International Society of Trauma and Dissociation, a leading organization in research and development of trauma treatment, to provide excellent services to help you achieve healing.
Welcome! Therapy takes a gentle, empowering approach to help you compassionately understand and overcome the complex and difficult symptoms of PTSD. I have pursued advanced training through The International Society of Trauma and Dissociation, a leading organization in research and development of trauma treatment, to provide excellent services to help you achieve healing.
Somatic Therapists
How does somatic therapy work?
Somatic therapy is a form of treatment that focuses on how the body and mind are interconnected. In this approach, physical symptoms are addressed because they may in fact signal emotional distress. Somatic therapists combine mindfulness, talk therapy, breathwork, yoga, dance, and physical manipulations of the body to help patients become more attuned to what their body is telling them.
Is EMDR a somatic therapy?
EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) is a form of somatic therapy, as it incorporates mental and physical principles. EMDR involves remembering a traumatic experience while allowing one’s eyes to track a side-to-side visual stimulus from a therapist. This lateral eye movement is believed to diminish the painful power of the memory so that it can be discussed with a therapist.
Is somatic therapy evidence-based?
Somatic therapy has been researched and studied, and some forms of somatic therapy are found to be effective in treating a wide range of conditions. Because somatic therapy encompasses many techniques, some, such as EMDR and meditation, have been studied more than others.
What is somatic trauma therapy?
Somatic trauma therapy is based on the idea that when people experience trauma, they can become stuck in the “freeze” part of a “fight, flight, or freeze” response. In this state, trauma can manifest itself both mentally and physically—through tension in the muscles, anxiety, and stress. Popular forms of somatic trauma therapy include EMDR, sensorimotor therapy, and somatic experiencing.