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Cognitive Behavioral (CBT) Therapists in Florida

Find the right therapist in Florida for you. Each profile lists the insurances the provider takes, typical costs per session, and how to get in contact.
50+ Providers Matched
Enma Cordero RodriguezE

Enma Cordero Rodriguez

PMHNP-BC
Online & In-PersonAccepting New Clients
How does cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) work and how can it help?
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, or CBT, helps clients understand the connection between thoughts, emotions, and behaviors. Often, patterns of anxiety, depression, stress, or low self-esteem are influenced by negative or unhelpful thought patterns. CBT helps identify these patterns and replace them with healthier, more balanced ways of thinking. CBT can help clients develop practical coping skills, manage overwhelming emotions, reduce anxiety, improve mood, and respond to challenges in a more effective way. It is a structured and goal-oriented approach that supports long-term emotional wellness and everyday functioning.
With 10 years of experience in healthcare, I provide compassionate, culturally sensitive mental health care for individuals seeking support with ADHD, anxiety, PTSD, depression, mood concerns, and long-term emotional wellness. As a Board-Certified Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner, I understand that reaching out for help is a meaningful step toward healing, stability, and a healthier life. My goal is to create a safe, supportive, and non-judgmental space where patients feel heard, respected, and understood. I offer personalized psychiatric care that combines clinical expertise with a thoughtful, patient-centered approach. Whether you are navigating a new diagnosis, struggling with daily symptoms, or working toward better mental clarity and balance, I am here to partner with you in your care.
DeJuanna CorsonD

DeJuanna Corson

MSN, APRN, PMHNPBC, FNPBC
Online TherapyAccepting New Clients
How does cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) work and how can it help?
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, or CBT, helps people understand the connection between their thoughts, emotions, and behaviors. It is based on the idea that the way we think about situations can strongly affect how we feel and how we respond. In therapy, clients learn to notice unhelpful thought patterns, challenge beliefs that may be inaccurate or overly negative, and replace them with more balanced and realistic ways of thinking. CBT is practical and goal-oriented, often giving clients tools they can use in daily life. CBT can be especially helpful for concerns such as anxiety, depression, trauma-related symptoms, stress, ADHD-related challenges, burnout, and mood difficulties. It helps clients build healthier coping skills, improve emotional regulation, reduce patterns of avoidance or self-criticism, and respond to challenges in more effective ways. Over time, CBT can support greater self-awareness, confidence, and emotional balance by helping clients make lasting changes in both their thinking and their behavior.
I’m DeJuanna Corson, MSN, APRN, PMHNP-BC, FNP-BC, a board-certified nurse practitioner and founder of MindHeartBody Comprehensive Care in Riverview, Florida. I serve patients throughout Florida and provide telehealth services in Connecticut, Washington, Maryland, and Vermont. With over 20 years of nursing experience, I specialize in psychiatric medication management, primary care, weight management, and IV wellness therapies. My approach is rooted in whole-person, concierge-style care—integrating mental health, medical wellness, and lifestyle optimization. I focus on personalized treatment plans, longer visits, and meaningful provider access to help patients achieve sustainable results. I offer direct-pay and membership-based care, with insurance accepted for mental health services. Whether you’re seeking support for ADHD, anxiety, depression, metabolic health, or overall wellness, my goal is to provide thoughtful, evidence-based care that fits your life.
Malka ShawM

Malka Shaw

LCSW
Online & In-PersonAccepting New Clients
How does cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) work, and what do sessions look like?
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) focuses on the connection between your thoughts, emotions, and behaviors. Together, we identify patterns that may be keeping you stuck and work toward developing more helpful ways of responding to difficult situations. Sessions are practical, collaborative, and focused on what you want to change, with tools and strategies you can apply in your everyday life. I tailor CBT to each person rather than following a one-size-fits-all approach, incorporating your history, relationships, and the circumstances you're navigating.
I've been a licensed clinical social worker for over twenty five years, and in that time I've learned that most people don't come to therapy because they want to talk about their problems. They come because they're ready for something to actually change. My training is in trauma, and EMDR has been a core part of how I work for a long time now, but the bulk of my practice is with women navigating a major shift, dating again after years out of the field, going through a divorce or a breakup, becoming a mother, working through midlife issues, or dealing with work related stress and burnout. I also work with couples who are trying to figure out whether they can rebuild something or whether they're ready to move on, and either way, want to do it with more clarity than they came in with. What tends to set my work apart is that I never treat a person's background, whatever it is, as separate from what's actually going on with them clinically. That comes out of years spent developing a real depth in Jewish cultural competency the psychological impact of antisemitism , work I also train other clinicians and organizations in, but the underlying skill is the same no matter who is sitting across from me, understanding the full context someone is carrying and working with it, not around it. I've been in private practice since 2008. If you're looking for someone who takes what's going on seriously and has the years behind her to know what actually helps, I'd be glad to talk.
Sarah Carlson-PintS

Sarah Carlson-Pint

LMFT
Online & In-PersonAccepting New Clients
How does cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) work, and what do sessions look like?
CBT focuses on the connection between your thoughts, emotions, and behaviors. In our sessions, we’ll work together to identify patterns that may be contributing to stress, anxiety, relationship challenges, or other concerns. We’ll explore unhelpful thought patterns, build on your existing strengths, and develop practical strategies you can use in everyday life. Sessions are collaborative and focused on meaningful, achievable progress. You can expect a supportive space to reflect on your experiences, gain new perspectives, and practice tools that help you respond to challenges in healthier and more intentional ways. The goal is to help you develop greater self-awareness, confidence, and lasting emotional wellness.
Supporting individuals, couples, and families in Florida and California with holistic counseling and emotional wellness: I love helping people learn how to navigate life’s challenges and build healthier, more fulfilling relationships with themselves and those around them. Together we explore patterns, uncover your strengths, and develop practical strategies to help you create meaningful change. I believe in working collaboratively with you, and take a holistic approach that focuses on healing the body, mind, and spirit, thereby integrating emotional, relational, and spiritual growth. Along with individual therapy sessions, I also run Women’s Circle groups, and I specialize in working with couples based on the Gottman Institute and offer Couples Intensive Retreats. My goal is to provide you with a supportive, compassionate space where you can gain insight, find balance, and move forward with confidence and resilience!
Jade ChungJ

Jade Chung

Licensed Mental Health Counselor
Online TherapyAccepting New Clients
I have a passion for supporting individuals by encouraging changes, healing, and empowerment. I have had the fantastic opportunity to practice as a mental health therapist and share my expertise by delivering educational services in Palm Beach County for over six years. I received a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from South University, and I currently hold a Master of Science in Professional Counseling from Grand Canyon University. I am currently completing an EdD with an emphasis in Behavioral Health at Grand Canyon University. I have experience working with children and families, adolescents, adults, couples, and groups. My approaches to therapy are client-centered, solution-focused, humanistic, and strengths-based. I have training in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Motivational Interviewing, domestic violence, promoting maternal mental health during pregnancy, cultural bias, racial equity, child abuse and neglect, Motivational Interviewing, Brazelton Touchpoints, Infant Mental Health Levels 1 & 2, Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR trained therapist), Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR), and I am dialectical behavior therapy informed.  I have experience working with individuals who have experienced trauma and abuse, anxiety, depression, stress, and co-occurring disorders. I have also worked with clients dealing with single parenthood, partner relational conflict, childhood and generational trauma, grief, and loss issues. I specialize in child-parent/family issues and domestic abuse (intimate partner violence).  I believe that it is essential to treat everyone with respect, sensitivity, and compassion. As a nation, we must work towards reducing the stigma around mental health and mental illness so that we can begin to break generational trauma.