Blowing up or losing your cool once in a while doesn’t necessarily mean you have an anger issue. But if you find yourself experiencing long-term feelings of anger or rage, which may also include aggressive, violent or self-destructive behaviors, you may be facing an anger management issue. Those experiencing anger issues may also have physical symptoms including high blood pressure, headaches, or fatigue. Whether your anger issue is caused by stress, genetics, hormones or your current environment, you don’t have to figure it out alone. Contact one of our specialists today.
I can help by providing you with the specific tools needed to overcome your pain. Asking for help can be hard, and at the same time it is the first step toward regaining control of your life.
— Steve Helsel, Licensed Professional Counselor in Commerce Charter Township, MIAnger is often a trap that becomes too familiar and habitual. But anger is also a great motivator that helps us move mountains. How to find the golden mean where it is not dangerous, but empowers us to get things done? Mindfulness is a uniquely useful method for developing self-awareness whenever anger arises. Learning my individual anger triggers and cues is a good way to begin understanding how to shape my anger into the engine that creates better relationships and a joyful life.
— Rocky Bonsal, Licensed Clinical Social WorkerMany individuals may be unaware that anger serves as a messenger emotion. Anger is a primary emotion that encompasses various subsystems of emotions. Metaphorically, anger is a vehicle transporting other emotions that are driving your anger. There are a multitude of reasons that can trigger anger; however, therapy can equip you with valuable techniques to gain a deeper understanding of the underlying causes driving your anger.
— Matthew Cobb, Associate Marriage & Family TherapistI view anger as a secondary emotion. Underneath that rage is fear and sorrow waiting to be expressed. My work with clients involves welcoming the anger and then asking, "what important part of myself is this anger trying to protect."
— Gabriel Wisswaesser, Psychotherapist in Port Townsend, WAAnger is a powerful emotion that pulls us in different directions. Through Intense Short Term Dynamic Psychotherapy interventions, we will look at exploring the anger impulses as opposed to managing it and getting the anger to go away.
— Grayson Wallen, Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor in Encinitas, CAAngry people are often misunderstood. I know the regret and shame that can come after losing your temper, yet again. While anger can bring out the worst parts of us that we usually like to keep hidden, it can also feel good to know that it keeps people from taking advantage or messing with us. Let's try to tame that anger so it feels like you're more in control of it, rather than the other way around.
— Sayuri (Julie) Heinl, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Arlington, VAI have multiple years of experience providing therapy in relation to anger management. Specific strategies in therapy will involve the following: Collaboratively setting goals, identifying unhelpful thinking (develop cognitive skills), develop assertive communication skills, learning stress management tools, and identifying self-care strategies.
— Princeton Smith, Clinical Psychologist in MAITLAND, FLI can help by providing you with the specific tools needed to overcome your pain. Asking for help can be hard, and at the same time it is the first step toward regaining control of your life.
— Steve Helsel, Licensed Professional Counselor in Commerce Charter Township, MIAngry people are often misunderstood. I know the regret and shame that can come after losing your temper, yet again. While anger can bring out the worst parts of us that we usually like to keep hidden, it can also feel good to know that it keeps people from taking advantage or messing with us. Let's try to tame that anger so it feels like you're more in control of it, rather than the other way around.
— Sayuri (Julie) Heinl, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Arlington, VAAs a National Certified Anger Management Specialist i work with clients on how to assess their feelings and negative patterns. Such as: Identifying hidden reasons for your anger Assessing your anger styles Changing negative patterns Choosing positive ways to express anger Working on a positive attitude If you are a woman struggling with managing your anger, call H.E.R. for help
— Tammie Holt, Licensed Mental Health Counselor in Maitland, FLI work with clients 12 and up with anger issues uncover what is underneath the anger as well as address belief systems that can lead to behavioral outbursts.
— Rebecca White, Licensed Mental Health Counselor in Orlando, FLSerenity Solutions offers individual and group therapy for anger management. You will learn -what triggers -how to catch yourself when you feel worked up -how to decrease thoughts and feelings of anger -how to communicate respectfully, even when you feel angry.
— Alisa Kamis-Brinda, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Philadelphia, PAAnger is a normal human emotion that warns us that something is being done to us that is threatening, unjust, or gets in the way of getting our needs met. Of course, we can become angry at ourselves for a variety of reasons. Anger by nature is not a “problem” nor does it always require “anger management.” Unfortunately, for many people, anger can become a problem . I help people for whom anger has become a problem through developing behavioral and emotional self-awareness, understanding about triggers and underlying causes, and effective coping skills (aka “tools”) that can help them manage their anger reactions in more constructive ways.
— Dr. Robert Nemerovski, Psy.D., Clinical Psychologist in San Rafael, CAI am trained and certified as an Anger Management Trainer- Specialist.
— Jeanette De Marshimun, LCSW, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Westchester, ILI am a Certified Anger Management Specialist. I am able able to provide mandated (or strongly suggested) anger management to help you better understand the underlying causes of your anger, help you develop less destructive coping skills, and ultimately help you improve the relationship you have with yourself and others.
— Tabitha Ford, Licensed Clinical Social WorkerMy experience in this area include, creating, and running an anger-management group in an acute partial hospitalization program. Furthermore, I co-developed an anger-management curriculum for justice involved youth in Bergen county.
— K. Chinwe Idigo, Psychologist in Teaneck NJ 07666, NJAnger is a secondary emotion. This means that there are usually some other underlying feelings that are pushing it to the surface. This can be fear, sadness or humiliation. Also how we analyze what is going on outside of us, effects how we feel and act. Sometimes deep rooted issues are impacting our emotions. There are some strategies that can be used to help you regain control of your emotions.
— Kevin Rose, Therapist in Allen Park, MI