Skip to content
  • Mental Health Issues
    • Anxiety
    • ADHD
    • Bipolar Disorder
    • Depression
    • Grief
    • Narcissism
    • OCD
    • Personality Disorders
    • PTSD
  • Relationships
    • Dating
    • Marriage
    • Sex & Intimacy
    • Infidelity
    • Relationships 101
    • Best Online Couples Counseling Services
  • Wellness
    • Anger
    • Burnout
    • Stress
    • Sleep
    • Meditation
    • Mindfulness
    • Yoga
  • Therapy
    • Starting Therapy
    • Types of Therapy
    • Best Online Therapy Providers
    • Online Therapy Reviews & Guides
  • Medication
    • Anxiety Medication
    • Depression Medication
    • ADHD Medication
    • Best Online Psychiatrist Options
  • Reviews
    • Best Online Therapy
    • Best Online Therapy with Insurance
    • Best Online Therapy for Teens
    • Best Online Therapy for Anxiety
    • Best Online Therapy for Depression
    • Best Online ADHD Treatments
    • Best Online Psychiatry
    • Best Mental Health Apps
    • All Reviews
  • Therapy Worksheets
    • Anxiety Worksheets
    • Depression Worksheets
    • Relationship Worksheets
    • CBT Worksheets
    • Therapy Worksheets for Kids
    • Therapy Worksheets for Teens
    • ADHD Worksheets
    • All Therapy Worksheets
  • About Us
    • About Us
    • Editorial Policy
    • Advertising Policy
    • Find a Local Therapist
    • Join Our Free Directory

Join our Newsletter

Get helpful tips and the latest information

Choosing Therapy on Facebook
Choosing Therapy on Instagram
Choosing Therapy on Twitter
Choosing Therapy on Linkedin
Choosing Therapy on Pinterest
Choosing Therapy on Tiktok
Choosing Therapy on Youtube
ChoosingTherapy.com Logo

Newsletter

Search Icon
  • Mental Health Issues
    • Anxiety
    • ADHD
    • Bipolar Disorder
    • Depression
    • Grief
    • Narcissism
    • OCD
    • Personality Disorders
    • PTSD
  • Relationships
    • Dating
    • Marriage
    • Sex & Intimacy
    • Infidelity
    • Relationships 101
    • Best Online Couples Counseling Services
  • Wellness
    • Anger
    • Burnout
    • Stress
    • Sleep
    • Meditation
    • Mindfulness
    • Yoga
  • Therapy
    • Starting Therapy
    • Types of Therapy
    • Best Online Therapy Providers
    • Online Therapy Reviews & Guides
  • Medication
    • Anxiety Medication
    • Depression Medication
    • ADHD Medication
    • Best Online Psychiatrist Options
  • Reviews
    • Best Online Therapy
    • Best Online Therapy with Insurance
    • Best Online Therapy for Teens
    • Best Online Therapy for Anxiety
    • Best Online Therapy for Depression
    • Best Online ADHD Treatments
    • Best Online Psychiatry
    • Best Mental Health Apps
    • All Reviews
  • Therapy Worksheets
    • Anxiety Worksheets
    • Depression Worksheets
    • Relationship Worksheets
    • CBT Worksheets
    • Therapy Worksheets for Kids
    • Therapy Worksheets for Teens
    • ADHD Worksheets
    • All Therapy Worksheets
  • About Us
    • About Us
    • Editorial Policy
    • Advertising Policy
    • Find a Local Therapist
    • Join Our Free Directory
  • What Causes the Feelings of Emptiness?What Causes the Feelings of Emptiness?
  • How to Cope With Emptiness?How to Cope With Emptiness?
  • When to Get HelpWhen to Get Help
  • Who to ConsultWho to Consult
  • Support a Loved OneSupport a Loved One
  • Additional ResourcesAdditional Resources
Depression Articles Depression Depression Treatments Types of Depression Online Therapy for Depression

Feelings of Emptiness: Causes, Getting Help, & Ways to Cope

Headshot of Hailey Shafir, LCMHCS, LPCS, LCAS, CCS

Author: Hailey Shafir, LCMHCS, LPCS, LCAS, CCS

Headshot of Hailey Shafir, LCMHCS, LPCS, LCAS, CCS

Hailey Shafir LCMHCS, LPCS, LCAS, CCS

Hailey specializes in adults, children, and families with addiction and mental health disorders.

See My Bio Editorial Policy
Headshot of Dena Westphalen, Pharm. D.

Medical Reviewer: Dena Westphalen, Pharm.D Licensed medical reviewer

Headshot of Dena Westphalen, Pharm. D.

Dena Westphalen PharmD

Dr. Dena Westphalen is a pharmacist with expertise in clinical research and drug information. She has interests in neurology, oncology, and global health.

See My Bio Editorial Policy
Published: April 29, 2022
  • What Causes the Feelings of Emptiness?What Causes the Feelings of Emptiness?
  • How to Cope With Emptiness?How to Cope With Emptiness?
  • When to Get HelpWhen to Get Help
  • Who to ConsultWho to Consult
  • Support a Loved OneSupport a Loved One
  • Additional ResourcesAdditional Resources

Emptiness describes a range of emotions, including feelings of loneliness, sadness, or feeling numb or disconnected. These feelings can be normal when they occur in direct response to a loss, trauma, or other difficult life event. When these feelings outlast the stressful circumstances, or when they become chronic and impact your ability to function, an underlying mental health condition is often the cause.

ADVERTISEMENT

Depression Is Treatable with Therapy

Would you like to feel more happiness and joy? 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

What Causes the Feelings of Emptiness?

When feelings of emptiness are regular and long-lasting, they often indicate a deeper psychological issue.

Trauma

Feelings of emptiness are often related to a trauma or loss, possibly even one that happened a long time ago. Research has shown that people who have experienced childhood abuse, especially emotional abuse, are more likely to report chronic feelings of emptiness.4,7

Experiencing a Loss

Feelings of emptiness are also commonly reported by people who lose someone or something they love.2 This might have been related to the death of a loved one, a miscarriage, a breakup or even the loss of a job. While grief is a natural response to loss and includes feelings of emptiness, these feelings should eventually begin to lessen and subside over time.

Feeling Like Something Is Off or Missing

Sometimes, feelings of emptiness reflect something that is wrong or missing within a person’s life, including staying in a job, relationship, or place they no longer feel connected to.

Mood Disorder or Personality Disorder

Other times, the feelings of emptiness reflect an internal psychological issue, like a mood disorder or a personality disorder. Because emptiness is used to describe a number of different emotions and subjective experiences, there are many different internal and external causes that could be at the root of the issue.

Unhealthy Coping Mechanisms Over a Period of Time

Often, people who have been through something painful or traumatic like abuse or the loss of a loved one have developed ways of coping that are not always healthy. For example, people may repress or numb their emotions with drugs, alcohol, sex, or even by throwing themselves into work or a new relationship, instead of actually working through them. People normally can’t selectively repress difficult emotions without affecting their positive emotions, explaining why these unhealthy coping mechanisms can lead to feelings of emptiness.

ADVERTISEMENT

Help For Depression

BetterHelp – Get help from a licensed therapist. BetterHelp offers convenient and affordable online therapy starting at $65 per week and is FSA/HSA eligible by most providers. Free Assessment

Talkspace – Online Therapy With Or Without Insurance. Talkspace accepts many insurance plans including Optum, Cigna, and Aetna. Talkspace also accepts Medicare in some states. The average copay is $15, but many people pay $0. Get started

Feelings Related to Emptiness

There is no one definition of emptiness that experts have agreed upon, meaning that emptiness is sometimes used as a catch-all term describing a range of different internal experiences.

Other feelings that may explain prolonged feelings of emptiness include:3,5,6

  • Anhedonia: Anhedonia describes feeling a loss of interest and pleasure in activities previously enjoyed. People with anhedonia might still do these activities but feel bored or unfulfilled by them.
  • Loneliness: Loneliness describes emptiness and sadness that comes from a lack of social connection. Loneliness can even occur when people are surrounded by other people but feel like those people don’t really see, understand, or care about them.
  • Hopelessness: Hopelessness is a kind of emptiness that people begin thinking will never end or go away. Feeling hopeless can occur when a person gives up on the possibility of things getting better in the future, causing people to give up or feel like life is pointless.
  • Worthlessness: Worthlessness is a feeling of shame, or not being “enough” in one or more ways. People who feel worthless often describe feeling small and insignificant, and the emptiness comes from a sense that they are inherently lacking good qualities, talents, or strengths.
  • Despair: Despair is an intense form of emotional pain that is overwhelming and can even feel bottomless. People who have feelings of despair don’t feel emotionally numb, but rather feel empty of any happiness or hope.
  • Disconnection: Feeling disconnected can mean a number of things. Some people feel disconnected from other people while others feel emotionally or physically disconnected from themselves. Others might feel detached or disconnected from life, like they are just going through the motions.
  • Numbness: Feeling numb or unable to experience any emotions whatsoever is often a defense mechanism that people develop to cope with emotional pain. This can develop in response to trauma, abuse, or loss, or as a result of “checking out” with drugs, alcohol, or just distracting themselves from their emotions.
  • Longing: Longing often comes from feeling like there is something missing in life. Sometimes people can easily identify what’s missing and other times it isn’t obvious to them, but is a pervasive sense of being dissatisfied or unfulfilled and wanting something but not knowing what.

What Diagnoses Are Related to Feelings of Emptiness?

Many of the feelings above are actually symptoms of a mental health disorder, including:1

Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD)

People with BPD often have experienced intense trauma and have developed maladaptive ways of coping with their emotional pain. People with BPD often experience intense abandonment fears, chaotic relationships, and have difficulty regulating their emotions and avoiding impulsive and destructive reactions.

Chronic feelings of emptiness are often also experienced by people with BPD, and these can even lead to destructive behaviors like self-harming or causing relationship storms to “feel something” and counteract the numbness they feel.1,5,6

Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)

Some people with PTSD experience emotional numbness or feelings of emptiness after a traumatic event, which is often an unconscious attempt to protect themselves from emotional pain related to the traumatic memory. People with PTSD often also experience nightmares, flashbacks, or memories where they feel they are re-experiencing the trauma and may numb themselves or “dissociate” to cope.1,6

Complex Trauma

Complex trauma is not a formal diagnosis, but is increasingly being recognized as an experience unique from the symptoms of PTSD, which often show up as traits and behaviors associated with BPD.4 Complex trauma survivors often have maladaptive methods of coping, struggle in interpersonal relationships, and have an inability to regulate their emotions. They also commonly report feelings of emptiness, numbness, or feeling disconnected from their identity.4,5,7

Complicated Grief

Renamed as persistent complex bereavement disorder, this disorder occurs when a person’s grief over the loss of a loved one extends for a prolonged period of time, causing feelings of sadness, loneliness, and emptiness, and a deep longing for the loved one. The disorder is not diagnosed when the loss has occurred within the last 6 months, as these symptoms may be a normal indicator of the grieving process.1

Major Depressive Disorder

People with major depressive disorder often experience prolonged periods of sadness, loneliness, or anhedonia which they may describe as feelings of emptiness.1 These feelings can intensify to feelings of despair and hopelessness when depression worsens, which is often a risk factor for suicide.3,5

Anxiety Disorders

While it is less common, some people with anxiety disorders may also describe feelings of emptiness. This may be especially true with anxiety disorders which cause people to socially isolate themselves, including agoraphobia and social anxiety disorder. People with these disorders often want a social connection with others but avoid them because of their fears, and the prolonged isolation can lead to feelings of emptiness, sadness, and even despair.

Substance Use Disorders

People with substance use disorders have developed a problematic habit of using drugs or alcohol even after these have caused significant problems in their lives.1 Feeling emotionally empty or numb can be related to the direct effects of a substance, which can make them feel emotionally numb.

Emptiness can also be experienced as addiction worsens and people feel more disconnected from themselves and their old lives. Addiction also often leads people to feeling despair, worthlessness, and hopelessness as they feel less and less able to make changes and break the addiction.

Depression Workbook

Depression Workbook

Our workbook contains our best depression worksheets to help you understand your depression, develop effective coping skills, and manage challenging moments.

Download

How to Cope With Emptiness: 10 Ways to Fill the Void

In addition to seeking counseling, there may also be some things you can do on your own to begin addressing your feelings of emptiness. Making some changes to the way you respond and cope with your emotions and the way you spend your time are usually important components of feeling better.6

Here are 10 ways to start combating feelings of emptiness:

1. Start a Meditation or Mindfulness Routine

Meditation and mindfulness describe the practice of being more aware and present in your moment to moment experiences, helping people feel more connected to themselves and their experiences. Mindfulness and meditation also involve being able to pull back and get distance from difficult thoughts, stories, and feelings, which you may have been unconsciously numbing or avoiding.

2. Spend More Time Connecting With Others

Humans are social beings and depend on connection and interactions with others. Social connection is central to your physical and mental health and can address feelings of emptiness that originate from feeling lonely, disconnected, or depressed.

3. Be Intentional With Your Free Time

Instead of binge-watching TV on weekends, make your time off count. Plan things on weekends and evenings that are normally fun, interesting, and fulfilling to you, and push through the initial resistance you might encounter because you “don’t feel like” doing them. Often, you will experience that getting started is the hardest part, and that you feel better afterwards—about both yourself and about making good use of your time.

4. Set & Work Towards Goals

Setting goals can combat emptiness caused by hopelessness, worthlessness, and longing, helping you direct your efforts towards improving your life and circumstances in measurable ways. Setting goals also provides purpose and meaning to your daily life, encouraging you to keep a hopeful view of the future.

5. Find a Creative Outlet

Being creative is good for you in many ways, helping to challenge your brain to think in new ways, giving you an outlet for thoughts and feelings, and providing the satisfaction of bringing your ideas to life. Many creative pursuits are also “flow” activities, or activities that are mentally stimulating and engaging, good for your psychological well being, and providing a sense of calm confidence.

6. Feel Your Feelings

Emotions are part of what make life full and meaningful, and connect you to yourself, others, and your experiences. People who suppress their emotions may experience a sense of emptiness. Learn to sit with your feelings without getting lost or caught up in them or the thoughts that feed them, and you will often find they come and go fairly easily.

7. Heal Old Wounds

Feelings of emptiness stemming from past traumas or losses require people to do the hard work of revisiting and healing these old wounds. This is best done in therapy with a licensed and experienced counselor, but there may be some ways you can work outside of sessions by reading self-help books, joining a support group, or working on developing more self-compassion.

8. Learn More About Yourself

Many people who describe feeling empty inside feel disconnected from themselves and can benefit from doing some introspective work. Consider taking a personality test like the Myers Briggs or Big Five to learn more about your personality and the way it impacts how you think, feel, and behave. You could also work on identifying your core values, which represent the things in life that matter most to you and can provide you with a sense of direction.

9. Be More Active

Exercise and physical activity are good for all aspects of your physical and mental health. Being more active helps you balance brain chemicals that regulate your mood, reduce stress, and provide energy. Making time to be active also helps you get more attuned to your body, which is especially good for people who experience emptiness as feeling disconnected from their bodies.

10. Find a Way to Contribute or Give Back

The act of helping others is one of the most rewarding and psychologically beneficial ways to spend your time and energy. Finding ways to contribute also helps with feelings of emptiness that originate from a lack of connection, purpose, or self-worth. Contributions can come in many forms like volunteering your time, offering to help a friend or coworker, donating to a charity, or even small random acts of kindness.

When to Get Help for Feelings of Emptiness

No matter what the root cause is, feelings of emptiness can usually be addressed in counseling. Therapy is recommended for you if feelings of emptiness last for more than a week or two, or if they begin to impact your ability to function. Research shows that emptiness is the symptom of BPD most closely linked to poor functioning in relationships, work, and higher rates of self-harm, suggesting it is not just a symptom, but also a risk factor.6

If you have been struggling with feelings of emptiness, you should pay attention to your behavior and routine, looking out for any changes that seem abnormal for you. For instance, if you normally go to the gym every day but haven’t been in two weeks, or if you have been declining calls from friends and family members you speak to daily, these are causes for concern. Even sleeping more, eating less, or skipping showers can be an indication of depression or another untreated mental health issue.

Emptiness & Suicide

Another reason why feelings of emptiness are so concerning is that they are closely linked to suicide and self-harm.3,6,7 If you have thoughts of suicide or of urges to hurt yourself, you should seek immediate help. This is true even if you do not plan to act on these thoughts, or if the thoughts are more general like, “I just wish it would all end.” Getting help before these thoughts escalate and before the emptiness worsens can stop the progression of whatever is causing these symptoms and begin the process of reversing them.

ADVERTISEMENT

Depression Is Treatable with Therapy

Would you like to feel more happiness and joy? 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

Who Should I Consult for Feelings of Emptiness?

For many, the best first step to getting help is to set up an appointment with a licensed counselor or therapist. If you know what the specific root problem is, look for a therapist who specializes in this issue. Online directories can be used to find a therapist near you who accepts your insurance, specializes in the issue you have, and is available at times convenient for you.

Try to narrow down at least a few options and reach out to request a consultation, which many therapists will offer free of charge. Ask questions about their experience with your issue and how they could help you work through it. Book an appointment with the person you felt the most comfortable with.

Certain types of therapy have more research to prove their effectiveness than others. Some of the most evidence-based practices for mental health issues include cognitive behavioral therapy, acceptance and commitment therapy, and dialectical behavior therapy. Often, support groups are a helpful addition to therapy.

How Do I Support a Loved One Struggling with Feelings of Emptiness?

Seeing someone you love suffer is difficult, especially when you don’t know how to help. Sometimes, what’s most helpful isn’t doing or saying anything at all, it’s just about showing up, listening, and offering your empathy. Avoid acting on urges to loop the conversation back to yourself or your experiences and stop yourself from giving unsolicited advice.

If you are really worried about their mental health, share these concerns with them and encourage or help them find a counselor. Keep in mind that you cannot play the role of a counselor with them, and also remember that as much as you care, you cannot try to make their happiness your responsibility.

You might need to set boundaries and pull back if you find yourself becoming too emotionally involved or overextending yourself in ways that negatively impact you, keeping you from your responsibilities. This is also important because continuously overextending yourself can build up resentments that can damage and wear on the relationship.

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.

Online Therapy

BetterHelp – Get support and guidance from a licensed therapist. BetterHelp has over 30,000 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

Therapy for Depression & Medication Management

Brightside Health – If you’re struggling with depression, finding the right medication can make a difference. Brightside Health treatment plans start at $95 per month. Following a free online evaluation and receiving a prescription, you can get FDA approved medications delivered to your door. Free Assessment

Depression Newsletter

A free newsletter from the experts at ChoosingTherapy.com for those impacted by depression. 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

  • Complex PTSD Foundation: A resource guide for those struggling with complex trauma that offers online support groups, weekly calls, a trauma healing book club, meditation workshops, and a range of articles and resources for survivors.
  • Anxiety and Depression Association: An online site dedicated to those struggling with different forms of anxiety or depression, which offers online articles, an online support group, and to help connect with a treatment provider near you.
  • Why Can’t I Cry? Possible Reasons
  • Why Am I So Unhappy?

SPONSORED
Online Depression Test

Online Depression Test

A few questions from Talkiatry can help you understand your symptoms and give you a recommendation for what to do next.

Take Test
Best Online Therapy for Depression

Best Online Therapy for Depression

Depression is a very common mental health concern. To find the best online therapy for depression, we spent hundreds of hours personally using and researching over 50 platforms. Our resulting list offers options with easy access to appointments, affordable pricing, coverage for major insurance plans, and some of the best therapist availability in the industry. Read on to see our top picks for the best online therapy for depression.

Read more
Best Online Psychiatry Services

Best Online Psychiatry Services

Online psychiatry, sometimes called telepsychiatry, platforms offer medication management by phone, video, or secure messaging for a variety of mental health conditions. In some cases, online psychiatry may be more affordable than seeing an in-person provider. Mental health treatment has expanded to include many online psychiatry and therapy services. With so many choices, it can feel overwhelming to find the one that is right for you.

Read more

Find a therapist in your state

Get the help you need from a therapist near you

City or zip Search

California
Connecticut
Colorado
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
Kentucky
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Texas
Virginia

Are you a Therapist? Get Listed Today

Depression Newsletter

A free newsletter for those impacted by depression. Get helpful tips and the latest information.

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.

  • American Psychiatric Association (2013). Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (5th ed.). Arlington, VA: American Psychiatric Publishing.

  • Bellet, B. W., LeBlanc, N. J., Nizzi, M.-C., Carter, M. L., van der Does, F. H. S., Peters, J., Robinaugh, D. J., & McNally, R. J. (2020). “Identity confusion in complicated grief: A closer look”: Correction. Journal of Abnormal Psychology. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1037/abn0000631

  • Blasco-Fontecilla, H., de Leon, V.,  Delgado-Gomez, D. & Giner, L., Guillaume, S. & Courtet, P. (2013). Emptiness and suicidal behavior: An exploratory review. Suicidol Online, 4, 21-32.

  • Briere, J. & Hedges, M. (2010). Trauma Symptom Inventory. The Corsini Encyclopedia of Psychology. Doi:  https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/9780470479216.corpsy1010

  • Klonsky, D. E. (2008). What is Emptiness? Clarifying the 7th Criterion for Borderline Personality Disorder. Journal of Personality Disorders: Vol. 22, No. 4, pp. 418-426.

  • Miller, C. E., Townsend, M. L., Day,  N. J., Grenyer, B. F. (2020). Measuring the shadows: A systematic review of chronic emptiness in borderline personality disorder. PLoS One. 2020;15(7):e0233970.

  • Rallis, B. A., Deming, C. A., & Nock, M. K. (2012). What is the Role of Dissociation and Emptiness in the Occurrence of Nonsuicidal Self-injury? Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy, 26 (4), 287-298.

Show more Click here to open the article sources container.

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 Depression Workbook with nine worksheets.
April 29, 2022
Author: No Change
Reviewer: No Change
Primary Changes: Updated for readability and clarity. Reviewed and added relevant resources.
August 6, 2020
Author: Hailey Shafir, LCMHCS, LPCS, LCAS, CCS
Reviewer: Dena Westphalen, PharmD
Show more Click here to open the article update history container.

Your Voice Matters

Can't find what you're looking for?

Request an article! Tell ChoosingTherapy.com’s editorial team what questions you have about mental health, emotional wellness, relationships, and parenting. Our licensed therapists are just waiting to cover new topics you care about!

Request an Article

Leave your feedback for our editors.

Share your feedback on this article with our editors. If there’s something we missed or something we could improve on, we’d love to hear it.

Our writers and editors love compliments, too. :)

Leave Feedback
ChoosingTherapy.com Logo White
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Write for Us
  • Careers
  • Editorial Policy
  • Advertising Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service

FOR IMMEDIATE HELP CALL:

Medical Emergency: 911

Suicide Hotline: 988

View More Crisis Hotlines
Choosing Therapy on Facebook
Choosing Therapy on Instagram
Choosing Therapy on X
Choosing Therapy on Linkedin
Choosing Therapy on Pinterest
Choosing Therapy on Tiktok
Choosing Therapy on Youtube

© 2025 Choosing Therapy, Inc. All rights reserved.

X