Loading Page

loading, please wait

Redo search when map moves

Check out our mental health series

Psychologists - Belmont, NC

We found 8 psychologists in Belmont, NC. See refinement options below.

A

Dr. Cheryl Renee Davis, PhD

View Profile

(No ratings)

Accepting Patients

Psychology

1212 Spruce Street, Belmont, NC 28012

704-865-3848

anxiety, forensic evaluations, parenting issues
...

Dr. Cheryl Davis is a psychology specialist in Gastonia, NC and Belmont, NC.
B

Dr. Glenna J. Hedrick, PSYD

View Profile

(No ratings)

Accepting Patients

Psychology

1212 Spruce Street, Belmont, NC 28012

704-865-3848
C

Joanna B. Peters, PsyD

View Profile

(No ratings)

Accepting Patients

Neuropsychology, Psychology

6600 Wilkinson, Belmont, NC 28012

704-381-1450

neuropsychological testing, cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), psychological evaluation
...

Dr. Joanna Peters practices psychology and neuropsychology in Concord, NC, Belmont, NC, and Charlotte, NC.
D

Heather B. England, PsyD

View Profile

(No ratings)

Accepting Patients

Neuropsychology, Psychology

275 Beatty, Belmont, NC 28012

704-355-9330

Dr. Heather England practices psychology and neuropsychology in Concord, NC, Charlotte, NC, and Belmont, NC.

in Nearby Locations

Other Providers in Belmont, NC

What is Psychology?

Psychologists are not medical doctors, but they are important workers in the mental health field. A psychologist studies the way people feel and think, as well as how thoughts and feelings change the way people act. When psychologists work with patients directly to help them feel better, they practice clinical psychology. Clinical psychologists diagnose mental health disorders and provide treatment in the form of therapy.

A clinical psychologist might work with individuals, families, groups, or organizations. They may see people who are struggling to work through difficult circumstances, trying to overcome bad habits or patterns in their lives, recovering from a brain injury, or suffering from mental illness such as depression.

Clinical psychologists are skilled assessors. Through talking to their patients they can: (1) identify which thoughts or feelings are causing the problems in their patient's life, (2) help their patient acknowledge what emotional strengths they bring to face those problems, and (3) make plans for treatment.

Treatment varies widely depending on the patient's problems and the psychologist's areas of expertise. There hundreds of recognized modes of therapy; in addition, a patient may need to see a psychiatrist (medical doctor) for medication treatment. Whichever therapies a psychologist uses, the goal is to help patients see areas in their life where their thoughts or feelings are holding them back and causing distress. Through therapy, psychologists can encourage their patients to develop new ways to adapt so that they can lead happier lives.