Therapy for you

We offer 50 minute and 30 minute sessions for individuals 18+ residing in North Carolina, Virginia and Washington D.C.

We offer a variety of groups.

Such as “Holiday Grief Circle” and “Going home, when home is hard.”

Sessions are primarily in a virtual setting.

In person sessions may be arranged depending on the provider and your location.

Why Therapy with Woven?

People come to therapy for all sorts or reasons.

Here are some common and non-exhaustive categories that we see at Woven

  • Depression

  • Anxiety

  • OCD

  • Disordered Eating

  • Trauma

  • Life transitions

You may not have a name for what you’re experiencing- and that’s okay. Below are common symptoms that may indicate stress or struggle.

Sleep disturbances – difficulty falling or staying asleep, waking up early, or sleeping too much.

Changes in appetite – overeating or loss of appetite.

Irritability or mood swings – feeling easily annoyed or quick to anger.

Fatigue – feeling tired or lacking energy, even after resting.

Difficulty concentrating – trouble focusing, making decisions, or remembering things.

Feeling overwhelmed – experiencing persistent feelings of being swamped or unable to cope.

Social withdrawal – avoiding social activities or isolating from friends and family.

Physical symptoms – headaches, stomachaches, muscle tension, or other aches without a clear medical cause.

Anxiety or restlessness – feeling nervous, tense, or on edge frequently.

Sadness or hopelessness – experiencing feelings of worthlessness, sadness, or lack of motivation.

Increased use of substances – turning to alcohol, drugs, or cigarettes as a coping mechanism.

Loss of interest – reduced enjoyment in activities or hobbies that once brought pleasure.

Excessive worry – focusing intensely on possible negative outcomes or catastrophizing.

Low self-esteem – feeling unworthy, guilty, or overly self-critical.

Changes in libido – reduced interest in or difficulty with sexual activities.

Physical nervous behaviors – nail-biting, pacing, or fidgeting.