Online therapists, one calm search
Find a therapist who brings mindfulness into the room.
Search online therapists who list mindfulness among their approaches. Read how each one describes their work, then take your time.
What mindfulness-informed therapy means
In plain words, before you start reading profiles.
Noticing, not fixing
Mindfulness means paying attention to what is happening right now, such as thoughts, feelings and body sensations, with curiosity rather than judgment.
Part of the conversation
A therapist who uses it may suggest short breathing or awareness exercises, often alongside other approaches they list on their profile.
One option among many
It does not suit everyone and it is not a cure. Listing it does not mean a therapist holds a formal mindfulness training or certificate, so ask how they use it.
Therapists to start with
See allEach profile describes focus areas, approaches and experience.
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Gary Grant
Mindfulness-informed counselor with wide clinical experience
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Nada Cox
Experienced LCSW focused on mindful care
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Jacqueline Oshiver
Mindful, experienced therapist guiding practical change
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Stephen Weiss
Experienced clinician focused on practical change
What people bring to therapy
Concerns therapists name on their profiles. Choose one to see who lists it.
- Anger
- Body Image
- Caregiver Issues and Stress
- Chronic Pain
- Compassion Fatigue
- Coping with Life Changes
- Depression
- Grief
- Guilt and Shame
- Impulsivity
- Isolation / Loneliness
- Life Purpose
- Panic Disorder and Panic Attacks
- Relationship
- Self Esteem
- Self-Love
- Sleeping Disorders
- Social Anxiety and Phobia
- Stress & Anxiety
- Trauma and Abuse
- Workplace Issues
Take one step at a time. Reading a profile commits you to nothing.
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