Gottman Method therapists in Indiana
Welcome if you're looking for online therapists in Indiana. All therapists listed here hold a valid Indiana license; browse profiles to learn about their approaches, focus areas, credentials and languages.
Scott Kaminsky
LMFTIndiana
- 26 years in practice
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Family · +2
See profileMichelle Miller
LMHCIndiana
- 9 years in practice
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Trauma and abuse · +13
See profileRasheed Ojerinde
LMFTIndiana
- 8 years in practice
- 2 languages
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Family · +11
See profileNathaniel 'Nathan' Reed
LCSW, MD, LCSW-CIndiana
- 14 years in practice
Relationship · Family · Career · +17
See profileAmanda Omar
LCSWIndiana
- 10 years in practice
Stress, Anxiety · Trauma and abuse · Self esteem · +11
See profileDr. Chelsea Bennett
LISW, LCSWIndiana
- 6 years in practice
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Trauma and abuse · +12
See profileMatt Givens
LIMFT, LMFTIndiana
- 16 years in practice
Relationship · Family · Trauma and abuse · +11
See profileMonica Erk
LMFTIndiana
- 12 years in practice
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Trauma and abuse · +14
See profileChristine DeHart
LCSWIndiana
- 15 years in practice
Stress, Anxiety · LGBT · Relationship · +17
See profileRanada Dalton
LMHC, LPCIndiana
- 19 years in practice
Relationship · Family · Trauma and abuse · +15
See profileGloria Whitcraft
LMFTIndiana
- 20 years in practice
Relationship · Family · Trauma and abuse · +2
See profileOverview of online therapy options in Indiana
If you are exploring online therapy in Indiana you will find a range of clinicians offering remote sessions through video or phone formats. Online therapy has become a common way for people to connect with counselors without traveling to an office, and many Indiana-licensed professionals include telehealth among the ways they work. When you review therapist profiles you will see descriptions of their clinical focus, the populations they work with, the approaches they list and the credentials they hold. Because licensure is regulated at the state level, therapists who offer online services in Indiana will indicate their state licensure and often note the types of clients they typically serve, such as adults, couples or teens. Looking at profiles can help you understand which professionals describe experience with concerns similar to yours and which list therapeutic approaches that resonate with you.
It is helpful to remember that a description of an approach on a profile does not necessarily indicate completion of formal specialty certification. Profiles are a starting point for a conversation. You can contact a clinician to ask about their typical process, therapeutic orientation and the kinds of outcomes they aim to support. That conversation can also clarify practical details like session length, fees and what to expect in the first few meetings. Taking time to read multiple profiles gives you a clearer sense of the variety of online therapy options available across Indiana.
Benefits of online therapy for Indiana residents
Online therapy can make it easier for you to fit mental health care into a busy life. If you live in a rural area of Indiana where travel options are limited, telehealth can reduce commute time and make consistent appointments more manageable. You can join a session from your home, office or another location that feels comfortable, which can help maintain continuity when life gets hectic or travel is difficult. For those juggling work, family or school schedules, the flexibility of remote sessions often means you can schedule appointments outside of typical business hours or find clinicians who specialize in evening sessions.
Another benefit is the broader pool of clinicians you can access. When you search statewide rather than limiting yourself to a single town, you may find therapists whose approaches align better with your needs. You might encounter professionals who list the Gottman method among their approaches for couples work, or clinicians who list trauma-informed care, cognitive-behavioral approaches, family-focused therapy or other frameworks. That wider selection lets you prioritize the kinds of experience and approaches that matter most to you without being constrained by geography. In addition, online sessions can make it easier to maintain continuity when life circumstances change - for example if you move within the state or have an unpredictable schedule - because remote care does not require physically switching offices.
Issues online therapists in Indiana commonly help with
Online therapists in Indiana address a broad spectrum of concerns. Many people seek remote counseling for anxiety and stress-related issues, including the pressures of work, caregiving or life transitions. Depression and low mood are also common reasons to seek therapy, with clinicians offering strategies to build coping skills and behavioral routines. Relationship concerns, whether between partners, family members or roommates, are frequently addressed in online sessions, and you will find clinicians who list couples therapy approaches among their methods.
Other areas that bring people to online therapy include grief and loss, parenting challenges, substance use concerns as part of broader mental health work, life-stage transitions such as retirement or becoming a parent, and coping with chronic health conditions. Some therapists emphasize support for identity-related issues, including LGBTQ+ concerns, while others describe experience with cultural or faith-based perspectives. If you have experienced trauma, you can find clinicians who list trauma-informed approaches among their offerings. Reading profiles helps you identify which therapists describe the kinds of focus areas that match your situation, and that can guide your choice when you are ready to reach out.
How to verify a therapist's license in Indiana
Confirming a clinician's licensure is an important step when you choose an online therapist. In Indiana you can verify a license through the appropriate state licensing board by searching the professional license database. When you look up a clinician, check the license type shown - for example licensed marriage and family therapist, licensed clinical social worker, or licensed professional counselor - and confirm that the status is active and that the license has not expired. The license record typically includes a license number, issuance and expiration dates, and notes about any disciplinary actions if they exist. These details give you factual information about a clinician's standing with the state licensing authority.
If anything in a profile is unclear, you can ask the clinician directly where they are licensed and how long they have held their license. You may also contact the state licensing board if you have questions about interpreting a license record or need confirmation beyond what is visible online. It is reasonable to ask a prospective clinician whether they are authorized to provide care to residents of Indiana and how they handle telehealth across state lines. That conversation helps you understand the legal and professional framework that governs online care and ensures you feel informed about who you are working with.
Getting started and choosing the right online therapist
Taking the first step to start online therapy can feel significant, but approaching the process methodically can help you feel more confident. Begin by clarifying what you hope to address in therapy and what qualities matter to you in a therapist - for example a particular therapeutic approach, experience with certain life stages or the ability to communicate in a preferred language. Use those priorities to filter profiles so you focus on clinicians whose descriptions align with your needs. Many profiles include short summaries of focus areas, approaches and credentials; reading several gives you context about how clinicians describe their work and what each might emphasize in sessions.
Preparing for your first session
Before your first appointment think about practical details to make the most of the time. Identify a comfortable, interruption-free location where you can join the session and test your device and internet connection if the session will be by video. Have a sense of what you hope to accomplish in the early sessions - whether it is clarifying goals, learning coping skills, or working through relationship dynamics - and be ready to share some brief background about your history and current concerns. You do not need to have everything figured out; most clinicians will ask questions to help establish priorities and build a plan together.
What to look for in a therapist's profile
When you review profiles pay attention to the clinician's stated focus areas, approaches they list, credentials and any notes about populations they work with. If you prefer a therapist who lists the Gottman method among their approaches for couples work, or someone who notes experience with trauma-informed care, those details can be useful criteria. Also consider logistical information such as accepted payment methods, session length and whether the clinician describes offering sessions by video or phone. If a profile leaves questions, prepare those queries in advance so you can ask during an initial phone call or intake message. A short preliminary conversation can help you assess style, communication and whether you feel comfortable moving forward.
Finding the right online therapist is often an iterative process. You may reach out to more than one clinician before deciding who feels like the best fit for your needs. Take time to reflect after an initial session about how the clinician listened, whether their approach matched what you expected and if you felt respected and understood. Trust your judgment about what feels workable for you, and remember that seeking care is a personal decision that evolves over time. When you are ready to begin, use the information in this directory to connect with Indiana-licensed professionals whose profiles align with the support you want to find.
Browse Specialties in Indiana
Mental Health Conditions (30 have therapists)
Addictions
968 therapists
ADHD
858 therapists
Anger
1140 therapists
Bipolar
801 therapists
Chronic Illness
463 therapists
Chronic Pain
463 therapists
Compulsion
597 therapists
Control Issues
965 therapists
Depression
1471 therapists
Domestic Violence
652 therapists
Eating Disorders
480 therapists
Grief
1237 therapists
Guilt and Shame
1263 therapists
Impulsivity
777 therapists
Intimacy Issues
1069 therapists
Isolation / Loneliness
1146 therapists
Midlife Crisis
924 therapists
Mood Disorders
967 therapists
Obsession
597 therapists
OCD
597 therapists
Panic Disorder and Panic Attacks
925 therapists
Phobias
490 therapists
Post-Traumatic Stress
1119 therapists
Postpartum Depression
614 therapists
Self Esteem
1466 therapists
Sexual Trauma
617 therapists
Sleeping Disorders
534 therapists
Social Anxiety and Phobia
1099 therapists
Stress & Anxiety
1597 therapists
Trauma and Abuse
1374 therapists
Life & Relationships (33 have therapists)
Abandonment
941 therapists
Adoption
418 therapists
Aging and Geriatric Issues
560 therapists
Attachment Issues
1091 therapists
Blended Family Issues
867 therapists
Body Image
693 therapists
Career
1014 therapists
Caregiver Issues and Stress
900 therapists
Codependency
955 therapists
Commitment Issues
852 therapists
Communication Problems
1453 therapists
Compassion Fatigue
876 therapists
Coping with Life Changes
1361 therapists
Divorce
1211 therapists
Family
1304 therapists
Family of Origin Issues
884 therapists
Fatherhood Issues
597 therapists
Fertility Issues
334 therapists
First Responder Issues
507 therapists
Forgiveness
1212 therapists
Foster Care
418 therapists
Hospice and End-of-Life Counseling
420 therapists
Infidelity
952 therapists
Jealousy
791 therapists
Life Purpose
1297 therapists
Money and Financial Issues
611 therapists
Parenting
1127 therapists
Pregnancy
487 therapists
Relationship
1566 therapists
Self-Love
1250 therapists
Separation
1211 therapists
Sexuality
615 therapists
Workplace Issues
1017 therapists