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  • Understanding AnxietyUnderstanding Anxiety
  • Does Therapy WorkDoes Therapy Work
  • 1. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy1. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
  • 2. Exposure Therapy2. Exposure Therapy
  • 3. Acceptance and Commitment Therapy3. Acceptance and Commitment Therapy
  • 4. Dialectical Behavioral Therapy4. Dialectical Behavioral Therapy
  • 5. EMDR5. EMDR
  • 6. Interpersonal Therapy6. Interpersonal Therapy
  • 7. Psychodynamic Therapy7. Psychodynamic Therapy
  • 8. Art & Music Therapy8. Art & Music Therapy
  • Best TherapyBest Therapy
  • Find a TherapistFind a Therapist
  • Make It WorkMake It Work
  • Complementary TherapiesComplementary Therapies
  • ConclusionConclusion
  • InfographicsInfographics
  • Additional ResourcesAdditional Resources
Anxiety Articles Anxiety Anxiety Treatment Anxiety Types Online Therapy for Anxiety

8 Options for Anxiety Therapy

Headshot of Maggie Holland, MA, MHP, LMHC

Author: Maggie Holland, MA, MHP, LMHC

Headshot of Maggie Holland, MA, MHP, LMHC

Maggie Holland MA, MHP, LMHC

Maggie predominantly serves women struggling with anxiety disorders, panic disorders, and perinatal mental health concerns.

See My Bio Editorial Policy
Rajy Abulhosn, MD

Medical Reviewer: Rajy Abulhosn, MD Licensed medical reviewer

Published: December 16, 2022
  • Understanding AnxietyUnderstanding Anxiety
  • Does Therapy WorkDoes Therapy Work
  • 1. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy1. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
  • 2. Exposure Therapy2. Exposure Therapy
  • 3. Acceptance and Commitment Therapy3. Acceptance and Commitment Therapy
  • 4. Dialectical Behavioral Therapy4. Dialectical Behavioral Therapy
  • 5. EMDR5. EMDR
  • 6. Interpersonal Therapy6. Interpersonal Therapy
  • 7. Psychodynamic Therapy7. Psychodynamic Therapy
  • 8. Art & Music Therapy8. Art & Music Therapy
  • Best TherapyBest Therapy
  • Find a TherapistFind a Therapist
  • Make It WorkMake It Work
  • Complementary TherapiesComplementary Therapies
  • ConclusionConclusion
  • InfographicsInfographics
  • Additional ResourcesAdditional Resources

There are many therapy options for treating anxiety. The most commonly used approach is cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), but depending on the specific type of anxiety, a therapist might also use exposure therapy, acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), dialectical behavioral therapy (DBT), eye movement desensitization and reprocessing therapy (EMDR), or interpersonal therapy (IPT).

Anxiety Worksheets

Anxiety Worksheets

Our anxiety worksheets are designed to help you understand your anxiety, develop effective coping skills, and better manage challenging moments.

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Understanding Anxiety

Anxious feelings are normal and a healthy part of life. You probably notice an increase in anxiety before public speaking or meeting a new person; however, if anxious feelings become persistent and overwhelming, or your anxiety starts to interfere with your day-to-day life, you might be struggling with an anxiety disorder.

Anxiety is the most common mental illness in the United States. The National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) estimated that about 19% of adults experienced an anxiety disorder within the last year.1,2 Types of anxiety disorders include generalized anxiety disorder (GAD), panic disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), social anxiety, and separation anxiety.

Does Anxiety Therapy Work?

Anxiety therapy provided by a trained therapist using techniques appropriate for the individual and their specific needs can be beneficial to improve symptoms. In fact, understanding the benefits of therapy for anxiety, such as reduced symptom intensity, better stress management, and enhanced emotional well-being, can help set realistic expectations and encourage commitment to treatment. However the extent of symptom improvement, the pace at which symptoms improve and the end results vary between each person.

There is no one-size-fits-all approach to treating anxiety. Treatment for anxiety needs to be chosen based on the individual’s specific symptoms. In some cases, the treatment will need to be individualized to combine aspects of different modalities.

Online Vs. In-Person Therapy for Anxiety

With the availability of online therapy for anxiety and in-person anxiety treatments, each person must determine which option is best for their specific needs.

Online therapy pros:

  • Convenient
  • Widely available
  • Saves on indirect expenses like gas and childcare

Online therapy cons:

  • Missing the personal connection to the therapist
  • May lack real time audio or visual communication
  • May be interrupted by technical difficulties
  • Therapist may miss important details (through body language) of your presentation if you are not face-to-face

In-person pros:

  • Therapist can observe you fully
  • A chance to enter a calm and trusting environment
  • Better opportunity for clear communication and understanding

In-person cons:

  • Can be expensive with travel and childcare costs
  • Limited appointment availability
  • Taking too much time out of the day
  • Conflicts with work or school schedule

1. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)

CBT is the most commonly used approach to treat essentially any type of anxiety disorder because it’s been extensively researched and shown to be effective.4 CBT for anxiety is a hands-on approach that helps individuals change their thinking and behavioral patterns, gain skills to navigate difficult situations, and maintain a sense of control and confidence.

2. Exposure Therapy

Exposure therapy for anxiety is a form of CBT that helps individuals overcome their fears. The therapist works with the client to gradually face stressful or scary situations/stimuli and “rewire” the brain to reduce fear responses. It teaches coping skills and introduces new thought patterns. Different forms of exposure include imaginal exposure, in vivo exposure (facing the situation in real life), and virtual reality exposure.

Exposure therapy is often used as a treatment for specific phobias, such as a fear of being on an airplane, fear of snakes, or fear of needles/injections. Exposure therapy can also be used for more general situation-specific situations, such as social anxiety, separation anxiety, panic disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, and PTSD.

A subset of exposure therapy, called exposure response and prevention therapy (ERP) is sometimes used to treat OCD by helping the person recognize and face their fears, and then interrupt any obsession and following compulsions.

3. Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)

ACT is another effective modality of treatment for anxiety. It helps individuals to identify their values and act in ways that align with their values through acceptance and mindfulness techniques.5 ACT has been used to effectively treat social anxiety, testing anxiety, and OCD.

Elements of ACT can be combined with other treatment modalities to address symptom combinations specific to individuals. An example would be generalized anxiety that prevents a person from engaging with others and situations in a way that aligns with their values.

4. Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT)

DBT is a form of CBT that helps clients balance thoughts and situations that feel opposing (e.g., accepting that you have anxiety while working to improve your management of anxiety) by engaging in mindfulness, increasing distress tolerance, increasing emotional regulation and interpersonal skills. DBT is effective in treating generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, PTSD, and OCD.7,8

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5. Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR)

EMDR helps individuals reprocess traumatic life experiences using the brain’s natural healing process. The therapist guides the client through bilateral stimulation of the brain using specific eye movements, tapping, or tones to reprocess memories and decrease the overall physical and emotional distress.

EMDR can help treat anxiety that’s rooted in trauma, such as PTSD or specific phobias. It’s also helpful to process life events that might have caused an onset of generalized anxiety disorder and panic disorder. EMDR isn’t typically used for all forms of anxiety due to the nature of it targeting and reprocessing specific life events, but it can be a helpful and necessary tool during the treatment process.

6. Interpersonal Therapy (IPT)

IPT specifically focuses on how the individual functions socially and within their relationships. An IPT therapist would work with the individual to target specific relational issues, such as conflicts with friends and family members, unresolved grief, work and social role changes, and overall struggles relating to others.

IPT was originally developed to manage depression, but elements of this treatment can be particularly helpful if an individual’s anxiety impacts their relationships, such as with social anxiety. If a person’s anxiety is rooted in interpersonal struggles (e.g., panic disorder resulting from feeling unaccepted by others), then incorporating IPT is a crucial part of treatment.

7. Psychodynamic Therapy

Psychodynamic therapy is a version of psychoanalytic therapy but is a more brief, time-limited treatment. It focuses on early childhood development, the unconscious mind, and insight building to improve anxiety symptoms.

8. Art & Music Therapies

Any form of expressive art therapy can help manage anxious symptoms. Creating or consuming art is naturally soothing and therapeutic. On a deeper level, art and music therapies can help people express challenging and unclear thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. These therapies can help the person gain a better understanding of themselves and their motivations.

What Is the Best Therapy For Anxiety?

CBT is considered the gold-standard in anxiety treatment, largely due to the nature of the treatment targeting and reframing thought patterns. The treatment’s structure also allows it to be researched repeatedly with reliability and consistency.9 Although a therapist might later incorporate other therapeutic elements to meet a person’s needs within their individualized treatment plan, most anxiety therapists will begin with and focus on principles of CBT.

How to Find an Anxiety Therapist

When looking for treatment options, consider what type of anxiety you’re struggling with, and find an anxiety therapist that works with that specific type of anxiety. Depending on the severity of your symptoms, you might also need medication for anxiety in addition to therapy.

Once you’ve identified a therapist who works well with your anxiety, the final important piece to consider is therapist “fit.” In other words, do you feel comfortable sharing with this person? Do you feel like they “get you?” If so, then you’ve likely found a provider to successfully help you treat and manage your anxiety.

If you’re feeling ready to begin your search to find a therapist, check out our online therapist directory to get started, or talk to your health care provider about options. If you’re paying out-of-pocket, online anxiety therapy platforms offer a good deal of affordability and convenience, with BetterHelp and Talkspace being two of the most well-known providers in the space.

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Would You Like to Have Less Anxiety?

Anxiety is treatable with therapy. BetterHelp has over 30,000 licensed therapists who provide convenient and affordable online therapy. BetterHelp starts at $65 per week and is FSA/HSA eligible by most providers. Take a free online assessment and get matched with the right therapist for you.

Free Assessment

How to Make Anxiety Counseling Work for You

The first step to manage anxiety is to find a therapist; however, it’s also extremely important to maximize your time and efforts once you’re in anxiety therapy. Getting the most out of therapy includes being ready to step outside of your comfort zone, making sure that you’re regularly completing and engaging with your “homework” between sessions, and communicating to your therapist what is and isn’t working.

Make Sure Your Therapist Is the Right Fit

Ideally, your first therapist would be an amazing fit, but it can actually take some time to find a good match. Give the process time and use open communication to let your therapist know how you feel about the process. Discuss options to make the sessions tailored to your needs. The therapeutic alliance (the relationship between the therapist and the client) is one of the most important factors of a successful therapy session.

Learn About Anxiety

If you had a physical health disorder, you’d likely do some research to learn about your condition, so do the same with your mental health. Learn about the roots of anxiety, how it impacts you today, and helpful strategies to decrease its impact.

Reduce Your Overall Stress If You Can

Your overall levels of stress will influence your anxiety. By working hard to recognize and limit your stress through simple lifestyle changes, you can decrease your anxiety levels.

Cultivate Your Relationships

Healthy, loving relationships are natural stress busters. Spend some time cultivating old and building new relationships with family members, coworkers, and anyone else who can add some positivity to your life.

Stick to Your Treatment Plan for Anxiety

Continuing to stay engaged throughout the process is important. It not only ensures that you’re not in anxiety therapy longer than you need to be, but it also ensures that the skills you’re learning stay with you for the rest of your life and prevent anxious thoughts and feelings from taking over in the future.

Complementary Therapies for Anxiety

Professional mental health treatments are irreplaceable when reducing anxiety, but diversifying your strategies is usually a good idea. You could consider:

Exercise

Your physical state has a significant influence on your anxiety. Adding exercise can help regulate your anxiety levels during the times you exercise and beyond.

Relaxation Techniques

A therapist may offer relaxation techniques, but you could pursue options on your own. From deep breathing and progressive muscle relaxation to autogenic training and guided imagery, there is a relaxation technique for each situation.

Binaural Beats

Binaural beats are the creation of a third sound when someone listens to two different acoustic beats of two separate tones in two ears at the same time. Listening to binaural beats for anxiety is beneficial because it impacts cognition which can reduce the perception of both pain and anxiety symptoms.

Distraction Techniques

Distraction techniques help you shift your attention and focus away from the anxious thoughts to something else. While distracting yourself doesn’t resolve the problem, it can give you a break or help you get through the day.

Hypnotherapy

Certain forms of hypnosis for anxiety can complement other anxiety treatments. When considering hypnotherapy, be sure to thoroughly interview the professional to understand their credentials and training background.

Biofeedback

Biofeedback is any treatment that helps you gain control over the body’s responses by observing functional data (such as heart rate and blood pressure) from your body. In the treatment of anxiety, you could use a heart rate monitor to observe and learn to manage your heartbeat when exposed to a stressor.

Diet

The food and drinks you consume can have an immediate impact on your anxiety. Low blood sugar from not eating and excess caffeine can increase your anxious response. Be sure to eat a healthy, balanced diet based on whole foods and drink plenty of water.

Final Thoughts on Anxiety Counseling

Experiencing an anxiety disorder can be an extremely stressful and overwhelming experience. However, you are not alone in experiencing anxiety, and there are many treatment options and therapists available to help you get back to feeling more like yourself and in control of your thoughts and anxious feelings.

Therapy for Anxiety Infographics

Does Anxiety Therapy Work? Options for Anxiety Therapy How to Make Anxiety Counseling Work for You

Additional Resources

To help our readers take the next step in their mental health journey, ChoosingTherapy.com has partnered with leaders in mental health and wellness. ChoosingTherapy.com is compensated for marketing by the companies included below.

Therapy for Anxiety & Medication Management

Brightside Health – develops personalized plans that are unique to you and offers 1 on 1 support from start to finish. Brightside Health accepts United Healthcare, Anthem, Cigna, and Aetna. Appointments in as little as 24 hours. Start Free Assessment

Anxiety Diagnosis & Treatment

Circle Medical – Affordable and accessible anxiety evaluations and treatment. Diagnosis and prescription over video. Insurance accepted. Same day appointments. Visit Circle Medical

Learn Mindfulness, Meditation, & Relaxation Techniques

Mindfulness.com – Change your life by practicing mindfulness. In a few minutes a day, you can start developing mindfulness and meditation skills. Free Trial

Anxiety Newsletter

A free newsletter from the experts at ChoosingTherapy.com for those impacted by anxiety. Get helpful tips and the latest information. Sign Up

ChoosingTherapy.com Directory 

Find local therapists that offer online and in-person therapy. Search for therapists by specialty, experience, insurance, and location. Find a therapist near you.

For Further Reading

  • Learn more about the mindfulness apps Calm and Headspace
  • What Is the L-theanine Dose for Anxiety?
  • National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI)
  • Mental Health America (MHA)
  • Kava for Anxiety
  • CBT Vs. Psychotherapy: Understanding the Differences

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Anxiety is one of the most prevalent mental health issues in the world. To find the best online therapy for anxiety, we reviewed over 50 providers. Our evaluation focused on their geographic coverage area, cost, convenience, extra features, and more. Our top recommendations are based on more than three years of research and over 250 hours of hands-on testing. Read on to see our top picks for the best online anxiety counseling platforms.

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Sources Update History

ChoosingTherapy.com strives to provide our readers with mental health content that is accurate and actionable. We have high standards for what can be cited within our articles. Acceptable sources include government agencies, universities and colleges, scholarly journals, industry and professional associations, and other high-integrity sources of mental health journalism. Learn more by reviewing our full editorial policy.

  • Anxiety and Depression Association of America, ADAA. (n.d.). Facts & Statistics. Anxiety and Depression Association of America, ADAA. Retrieved from https://adaa.org/understanding-anxiety/facts-statistics

  • U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. (n.d.). Any Anxiety Disorder. National Institute of Mental Health. Retrieved from https://www.nimh.nih.gov/health/statistics/any-anxiety-disorder

  • American Psychiatric Association. (2017). Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders: Dsm-5.

  • Kaczkurkin, A. N., & Foa, E. B. (2015, September). Cognitive-behavioral therapy for anxiety disorders: An update on the empirical evidence. Dialogues in Clinical Neuroscience. Retrieved from https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4610618/

  • Dindo, L., Van Liew, J. R., & Arch, J. J. (2017). Acceptance and commitment therapy: A transdiagnostic behavioral intervention for mental health and medical conditions. Neurotherapeutics, 14(3), 546–553. https://doi.org/10.1007/s13311-017-0521-3

  • Karekla, M., & Forsyth, J. P. (2004). A comparison between acceptance enhanced cognitive behavioral and panic control treatment for panic disorder. In S. M. Orsillo (Chair), Acceptance-based behavioral therapies: New directions in treatment development across the diagnostic spectrum. Symposium presented at the 38th annual meeting of the Association for Advancement of Behavior Therapy, New Orleans, LA.

  • Orsillo, S. M., & Batten, S. V. (2005). Acceptance and commitment therapy in the treatment of posttraumatic stress disorder. Behavior Modification, 29, 95–129. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24265271/

  • Singh, N. N., Wahler, R. G., Winton, A. S.W., & Adkins, A. D. (2004). A mindfulness based treatment of obsessive-compulsive disorder. Clinical Case Studies, 3, 275–287. https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1534650103259646

  • Otte C. (2011). Cognitive behavioral therapy in anxiety disorders: current state of the evidence. Dialogues in clinical neuroscience, 13(4), 413–421. https://doi.org/10.31887/DCNS.2011.13.4/cotte

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We regularly update the articles on ChoosingTherapy.com to ensure we continue to reflect scientific consensus on the topics we cover, to incorporate new research into our articles, and to better answer our audience’s questions. When our content undergoes a significant revision, we summarize the changes that were made and the date on which they occurred. We also record the authors and medical reviewers who contributed to previous versions of the article. Read more about our editorial policies here.

May 6, 2025
Author: No Change
Reviewer: No Change
Primary Changes: Added Anxiety Workbook with nine worksheets.
December 16, 2022
Author: No Change
Reviewer: No Change
Primary Changes: Updated for readability and clarity. Reviewed and added relevant resources. Added “Does Anxiety Therapy Work?”, “Psychodynamic Therapy”, “Art & Music Therapies”, “How to Make Anxiety Counseling Work for You”, and “Complementary Therapies for Anxiety”. New material written by Eric Patterson, LPC, and reviewed by Kristen Fuller, MD.
April 13, 2022
Author: Maggie Holland, MA, MHP, LMHC
Reviewer: Rajy Abulhosn, MD
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