South Florida is home to many therapists and it is important to find one who not only "gets you" but who also has the training, skills, and expertise to effectively help. Conveniently located in east Fort Lauderdale and offering Telehealth services throughout the state, I focus on providing evidence-based therapy for children, teens, and adults.
As a clinical psychologist, I specialize in cognitive behavioral therapy for anxiety, depression, OCD and body focused-repetitive behaviors, social anxiety, panic attacks, and trauma-related issues (including PTSD).I work collaboratively with each person (and his or her family, if appropriate) to provide individualized assessment and a comprehensive treatment plan to best meet your needs.
My goal is to help you live well and feel better. Please check out my website and contact me for more information. I look forward to hearing from you.
As a clinical psychologist, I specialize in cognitive behavioral therapy for anxiety, depression, OCD and body focused-repetitive behaviors, social anxiety, panic attacks, and trauma-related issues (including PTSD).I work collaboratively with each person (and his or her family, if appropriate) to provide individualized assessment and a comprehensive treatment plan to best meet your needs.
My goal is to help you live well and feel better. Please check out my website and contact me for more information. I look forward to hearing from you.
Services
Dr. Stewart currently maintains a private practice in east Fort Lauderdale.
She previously served as the Clinical Director of Nova Southeastern University (NSU)'s Anxiety Treatment Center.
Dr. Stewart graduated with bachelors and masters degrees in Psychology from Tulane University in New Orleans, Louisiana.
Upon returning home to South Florida, she completed her Ph.
D in Clinical Psychology at Nova Southeastern University.
Dr. Stewart's research and clinical training focused on the treatment of anxiety, OCD, and trauma-related conditions.
She previously served as the Clinical Director of Nova Southeastern University (NSU)'s Anxiety Treatment Center.
Dr. Stewart graduated with bachelors and masters degrees in Psychology from Tulane University in New Orleans, Louisiana.
Upon returning home to South Florida, she completed her Ph.
D in Clinical Psychology at Nova Southeastern University.
Dr. Stewart's research and clinical training focused on the treatment of anxiety, OCD, and trauma-related conditions.
Dr. Stewart provides free initial phone consultations to speak about your situation and help you determine whether she is a good fit for you or your family member.
In today's fast-paced world, many individuals and families are looking for specialized care that does not require taking time out of busy schedules for office visits, or for whom traditional in-office appointments do not provide a preferred level of discretion.
Dr. Stewart provides concierge therapy via in-home or videoconference sessions for certain conditions.
In today's fast-paced world, many individuals and families are looking for specialized care that does not require taking time out of busy schedules for office visits, or for whom traditional in-office appointments do not provide a preferred level of discretion.
Dr. Stewart provides concierge therapy via in-home or videoconference sessions for certain conditions.
People often come to therapy with many misconceptions about what the therapy experience will be like.
Therapy is an active and collaborative process.
Often, it involves learning new skills to managing challenging thoughts, feelings and situations, which might be why some people have described therapy with me as a bit like "taking a class on emotions".
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is a broad term that refers to treatment protocols that are well supported by research studies.
Although treatments falling under the umbrella of CBT may vary in their emphasis, the general premise of CBT is that thoughts, feeling, and behaviors are interrelated and that the interaction between these three variables largely influences our day to day perceptions and experiences.
Therapy is an active and collaborative process.
Often, it involves learning new skills to managing challenging thoughts, feelings and situations, which might be why some people have described therapy with me as a bit like "taking a class on emotions".
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is a broad term that refers to treatment protocols that are well supported by research studies.
Although treatments falling under the umbrella of CBT may vary in their emphasis, the general premise of CBT is that thoughts, feeling, and behaviors are interrelated and that the interaction between these three variables largely influences our day to day perceptions and experiences.
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