Psychologists in District Of Columbia

Choose City Bolling Afb 2 Northeast 1 Washington 1286 Washington Dc 5 Washington Navy Yard 1 Washington, D.c. 1 Wasington 1 Wiesbaden 1

1298 Psychologists found in District Of Columbia

male psychologist

David E Cooper, PH.D.

Psychologist - Clinical
4501 Connecticut Ave Nw, Suite 1011, Washington, DC - 20008
202-360-4787 202-360-4787

female psychologist

Yaya Abangma

Psychologist - School
4600 Livingston Rd Se, Washington, DC - 20032
202-562-0391

female psychologist

Katherine Florence, MED, EDS

Psychologist - School
1227 45th Pl Se, Washington, DC - 20019
978-495-2561

male psychologist

Dr. Paul Schmidt, PSYD

Psychologist - Clinical
1025 Vermont Ave Nw, Washington, DC - 20005
240-630-0260

female psychologist

Erica Patricia Williams

Psychologist - Family
911 Varney St Se Unit A, Washington, DC - 20032
202-726-0290

female psychologist

Brianna Gaiter, M.A

Psychologist - School
401 Mississippi Ave Se, Washington, DC - 20032
301-395-3599

female psychologist

Jennifer Aarsvold Tollefson, PSYD

Psychologist - Clinical
1350 Connecticut Ave Nw Ste 800, Washington, DC - 20036
202-986-5941

female psychologist

Jasmine L Wedge

Psychologist - School
1565 Morris Rd Se, Washington, DC - 20020
202-368-3338

male psychologist

Dr. Terrell David Wyche, PH.D.

Psychologist - School
3701 Hayes St Ne, Washington, DC - 20019
704-773-0033

female psychologist

Phailynn Marshall

Psychologist - Clinical Child & Adolescent
1001 Lawrence St Ne, Washington, DC - 20017
202-481-1440

female psychologist

Marie-france Castor

Psychologist - School
1200 1st St Ne, Washington, DC - 20002
202-671-1780

female psychologist

Molly M Jones, PH D

Psychologist - Clinical
622 Maryland Ave Ne, Washington, DC - 20002
202-544-8181 202-546-0457

female psychologist

Dr. Ruth Wittersgreen, PH.D.

Psychologist - Clinical
1666 32nd Street, Nw, #1, Washington, DC - 20007
202-407-3042 202-333-2525

female psychologist

Dr. Debra Dunivin, PH.D.

Psychologist - Clinical
Wramc, Bldg 6, Dept Of Psychology, 6900 Georgia Ave, Nw, Washington, DC - 20307
202-782-0065

female psychologist

Dr. Lea Laffoon Johansen, PSY.D., ABPP

Psychologist
1400 Defense Blvd, Washington, DC - 20373
703-692-8878

female psychologist

Amber R. Cargill, PSY.D.

Psychologist - Clinical
2141 K St Nw Ste 605, Washington, DC - 20037
202-223-9844 202-223-9845

About Psychologists: Psychologist: A psychologist is an individual who is licensed to practice psychology which is defined as the observation, description, evaluation, interpretation, and modification of human behavior by the application of psychological principles, methods, and procedures, for the purpose of preventing or eliminating symptomatic, maladaptive, or undesired behavior and of enhancing interpersonal relationships, work and life adjustment, personal effectiveness, behavioral health, and mental health. The practice of psychology includes, but is not limited to, psychological testing and the evaluation or assessment of personal characteristics, such as intelligence, personality, abilities, interests, aptitudes, and neuropsychological functioning; counseling, psychoanalysis, psychotherapy, hypnosis, biofeedback, and behavior analysis and therapy; diagnosis and treatment of mental and emotional disorder or disability, alcoholism and substance abuse, disorders of habit or conduct, as well as of the psychological aspects of physical illness, accident, injury, or disability; and psycheducational evaluation, therapy, remediation, and consultation. Psychological services may be rendered to individuals, families, groups and the public.

Mental health is defined as a state of well-being in which every individual realizes his or her own potential, can cope with the normal stresses of life, can work productively and fruitfully, and is able to make a contribution to her or his community. Mental health also includes a person's ability to enjoy life - to attain a balance between life activities and efforts to achieve psychological resilience.
Some most common types of mental illness affecting people of United States are bipolar, phobias, dysthymia, depression, anxiety and panic attack, schizophrenia, psychosis, anorexia, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) etc. Some strategies or treatments which can be helpful in treating mental illness includes psychotherapy (talking therapies), medication and self-help (reducing alcohol intake, sleeping more, and eating well).
Patients can choose medical subspeciality from below:

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