Stacey Tenbrink
LMHC, LPCRhode Island · 5 yrs exp
Support for stress, addiction, and life change
Stress, Anxiety · Addictions · Self esteem · Depression · +1 more
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Welcome to our Rhode Island online therapy listings. All therapists shown here hold a valid professional license to practice in the state.
Use the profiles below to explore approaches, focus areas, languages and credentials so you can find a good fit for your needs.
Rhode Island · 5 yrs exp
Support for stress, addiction, and life change
Stress, Anxiety · Addictions · Self esteem · Depression · +1 more
Read profileRhode Island · 30 yrs exp
Compassionate support through major life transitions
Grief · Eating · Self esteem · Compassion fatigue · +5 more
Read profileRhode Island · 17 yrs exp
Practical, respectful counseling for life challenges
Stress, Anxiety · Trauma and abuse · Parenting · Anger · +6 more
Read profileRhode Island · 10 yrs exp
Practical, goal-focused support for everyday stressors
Stress, Anxiety · Grief · Self esteem · Depression · +11 more
Read profileRhode Island · 3 yrs exp
Compassionate support for stressful life changes
Stress, Anxiety · LGBT · Trauma and abuse · Self esteem · +11 more
Read profileRhode Island · 10 yrs exp
Practical support for parenting and life change
Parenting · Self esteem · Career · Coping with life changes · +1 more
Read profileOnline therapy in Rhode Island has become a commonly used option for people seeking counseling without the need to travel. You can connect with practitioners who work from within the state and with some who are licensed elsewhere but list Rhode Island among the places they serve. Sessions typically happen through video or phone, and many therapists describe their approach and areas of focus on directory profiles so you can get a sense of their style before you reach out. Because licensing requirements vary by profession, the therapists listed here are identified as licensed to practice in Rhode Island; that helps you focus on clinical fit and practical considerations rather than licensing questions.
Technology requirements are usually minimal - a reliable internet connection and a device with a camera and microphone are often enough - and many therapists will outline their preferred session length and fee structure on their profile. You will find practitioners who describe a range of therapeutic approaches, and when you review those descriptions keep in mind that the listing of an approach indicates that the therapist uses or references that method, rather than an endorsement of any particular credential.
Choosing online therapy can make it easier to fit sessions into a busy life. You can reduce travel time and arrange meetings from home, work or another convenient setting, which can make it simpler to maintain regular appointments. For people who live in smaller towns or outside Providence, online options broaden access to counselors who focus on your particular concerns. You may be able to work with someone who lists experience with specific populations or languages that are not widely available in person in your immediate area.
Online therapy also supports continuity when life circumstances change. If you are relocating within the state, managing a complex schedule or balancing caregiving responsibilities, remote sessions can help you keep momentum in your work. Many people find that therapy conducted over video still fosters a meaningful therapeutic relationship when the therapist and client establish clear expectations about session structure, technology use and communication between meetings.
Therapists who offer online services in Rhode Island often work with a wide range of issues. Anxiety and mood concerns are commonly listed, as are relationship challenges, parenting and family dynamics, grief and life transitions. You will also find practitioners who note experience helping with stress related to work or caregiving, coping with chronic health issues, identity-related questions and adjustment after major life events. Some profiles indicate familiarity with trauma-informed approaches, while others list modalities such as cognitive-behavioral approaches or mindfulness-based work; when you see a modality listed, that indicates the therapist includes that approach among their methods.
Because online sessions remove some geographic barriers, you may be able to connect with someone who focuses on a niche concern that matters to you. If language is important, look for practitioners who list a second language on their profile. When reviewing profiles, read the descriptions of focus areas to understand how a therapist frames their work and what kinds of goals they commonly support clients in pursuing.
Verifying that a therapist is licensed to practice in Rhode Island is an important step you can take before beginning sessions. The state maintains public license records and verification tools that allow you to search by name or license number. If you are unsure which licensing board regulates a particular profession, you can look for the license type shown on the therapist profile and then use the state’s license lookup resources or contact the relevant licensing office for guidance. These public records typically show the current status of a license and any disciplinary history that may be on file.
When you find a license record, pay attention to the practitioner’s name as listed, the license type and its active status. If a therapist lists credentials on their profile, you can cross-check those against the public record. If anything on a profile is unclear - for example, if a license type is abbreviated or a name varies - it is reasonable to ask the therapist for clarification or documentation. Confirming licensure helps you move forward with more confidence about the regulatory standing of the person you plan to work with.
Starting with an online therapist begins with browsing profiles to identify practitioners whose focus areas, therapeutic approaches and languages align with what you want. Look for descriptions that speak to your concerns and for any notes about session structure, fees or insurances accepted. You can then contact the therapist using the contact method provided on their profile to ask practical questions about their approach, session length and what to expect during the first meeting. Many therapists will offer an initial conversation to help you determine whether you feel comfortable with their style and whether their approach seems suited to your goals.
When deciding between options, consider the therapist’s stated specializations and the ways they describe their work with clients. Some people prioritize a specific modality, while others prioritize lived experience, shared identity or a therapist’s experience with certain life stages. It is important that you feel heard and respected, and you should expect an opportunity to discuss goals and practical arrangements early in the process. Prepare for your first session by finding a quiet, comfortable place where you will not be interrupted, checking your device and internet connection, and thinking about what you hope to focus on in the initial appointment. Over the first few sessions you can gauge whether the therapist’s style and the collaborative process feel like a good match, and you can discuss how progress will be reviewed and what next steps might look like.
Choosing an online therapist is a personal decision and there is no single right path. By taking time to review profiles, verify licensure, ask clear questions and reflect on how you experience a few sessions, you will be better positioned to find a therapeutic relationship that supports the changes you want to make. If you are unsure where to begin, start with a small set of profiles that match your priorities and reach out to learn more about their approach and how they work with clients in Rhode Island.
ADHD
780 therapists
Anger
1007 therapists
Autism
424 therapists
Cancer
343 therapists
Chronic Illness
820 therapists
Depression
2746 therapists
Grief
1980 therapists
Guilt and Shame
2544 therapists
Intellectual Disability
202 therapists
Isolation / Loneliness
2560 therapists
Midlife Crisis
1141 therapists
Mood Disorders
1676 therapists
Panic Disorder and Panic Attacks
1495 therapists
Post-Traumatic Stress
1832 therapists
Self Esteem
2651 therapists
Sleeping Disorders
259 therapists
Stress & Anxiety
3437 therapists
Trauma and Abuse
1981 therapists
Traumatic Brain Injury
92 therapists
Adoption
450 therapists
Aging and Geriatric Issues
691 therapists
Blended Family Issues
843 therapists
Career
1011 therapists
Caregiver Issues and Stress
3797 therapists
Communication Problems
2936 therapists
Compassion Fatigue
981 therapists
Coping with Life Changes
2518 therapists
Divorce
1804 therapists
Family
1666 therapists
Forgiveness
2322 therapists
Hospice and End-of-Life Counseling
577 therapists
Life Purpose
2710 therapists
Money and Financial Issues
694 therapists
Parenting
1345 therapists
Relationship
2244 therapists
Self-Love
2710 therapists
Workplace Issues
1916 therapists