Susan Williams
LCSWWisconsin · 20 yrs exp
Practical support for sleep and daily functioning
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Trauma and abuse · Self esteem · +15 more
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Welcome to our directory for online therapists serving Wisconsin. All therapists listed here are licensed and you can explore their profiles to compare approaches, focus areas, credentials, and languages.
Wisconsin · 20 yrs exp
Practical support for sleep and daily functioning
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Trauma and abuse · Self esteem · +15 more
Read profileWisconsin · 13 yrs exp
Practical therapy for stress and sleep
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Family · Parenting · +13 more
Read profileWisconsin · 7 yrs exp
Supportive LCSW helping people find balance
Stress, Anxiety · Self esteem · Depression · Coping with life changes · +13 more
Read profileWisconsin · 18 yrs exp
Compassionate counselor for stress and sleep
Stress, Anxiety · Family · Trauma and abuse · Depression · +11 more
Read profileWisconsin · 8 yrs exp
Compassionate, practical therapy for everyday stress
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Family · Self esteem · +14 more
Read profileWisconsin · 11 yrs exp
Practical support for sleep and daily stress
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Family · Trauma and abuse · +16 more
Read profileWisconsin · 8 yrs exp
Compassionate counselor focused on client-led change
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Trauma and abuse · Depression · +16 more
Read profileWisconsin · 8 yrs exp
Calm, practical counseling focused on rest and recovery
Stress, Anxiety · Addictions · Trauma and abuse · Anger · +13 more
Read profileWisconsin · 10 yrs exp
Warm listener who focuses on rest and resilience
Stress, Anxiety · Trauma and abuse · Grief · Anger · +11 more
Read profileWisconsin · 10 yrs exp
Compassionate LCSW focused on practical change
Stress, Anxiety · Anger · Self esteem · Depression · +10 more
Read profileWisconsin · 10 yrs exp
Collaborative, practical counseling for everyday life
Stress, Anxiety · Family · Trauma and abuse · Self esteem · +13 more
Read profileWisconsin · 33 yrs exp
Experienced LCSW guiding rest and resilience
Stress, Anxiety · Trauma and abuse · Grief · Self esteem · +15 more
Read profileWisconsin · 20 yrs exp
Practical counseling for stress and sleep
Stress, Anxiety · Addictions · Relationship · Depression · +12 more
Read profileWisconsin · 4 yrs exp
Warm listener helping with sleep and life strain
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Parenting · Self esteem · +9 more
Read profileWisconsin · 30 yrs exp
Practical, respectful therapy for everyday struggles
Stress, Anxiety · Addictions · Relationship · Family · +15 more
Read profileWisconsin · 5 yrs exp
Practical, collaborative counseling for life challenges
Stress, Anxiety · Addictions · Relationship · Depression · +15 more
Read profileWisconsin · 8 yrs exp
Compassionate LCSW focused on practical rest and coping
Stress, Anxiety · Depression · Coping with life changes · Relationship · +7 more
Read profileWisconsin · 10 yrs exp
Warm, practical therapy focused on sleep and coping
Stress, Anxiety · Grief · Depression · Coping with life changes · +13 more
Read profileWisconsin · 30 yrs exp
Straightforward counseling for life transitions
Stress, Anxiety · Addictions · Self esteem · Depression · +8 more
Read profileWisconsin · 8 yrs exp
Practical, compassionate care for everyday struggles
Stress, Anxiety · Trauma and abuse · Self esteem · Depression · +16 more
Read profileWisconsin · 10 yrs exp
Calm, practical care for life’s disruptions
Stress, Anxiety · Addictions · Trauma and abuse · Anger · +15 more
Read profileWisconsin · 18 yrs exp
Compassionate social worker focusing on practical tools
Stress, Anxiety · Trauma and abuse · Anger · Depression · +10 more
Read profileWisconsin · 25 yrs exp
Calm, practical support for life's challenges
Stress, Anxiety · Addictions · Relationship · Family · +10 more
Read profileWisconsin · 10 yrs exp
Practical support for stress and sleep struggles
Stress, Anxiety · Trauma and abuse · Self esteem · Career · +15 more
Read profileOnline therapy has grown into a widely used option for people across Wisconsin, from urban centers to rural communities. You will find therapists offering video or phone sessions and describing a range of practice styles that fit different goals and preferences. Many clinicians list approaches such as cognitive behavioral therapy, mindfulness-based work, psychodynamic approaches, and family systems among their approaches, and that diversity makes it easier for you to find someone whose orientation aligns with what you hope to address. When you explore listings, you will typically see information about professional credentials, education, languages spoken, and practice focuses that help you narrow choices.
Because online therapy bridges distance, you can connect with clinicians who live in different parts of the state without leaving your town. That may make it simpler to find someone who shares cultural background, speaks your preferred language, or has experience with the kinds of life transitions you are navigating. While the technology and logistics can vary from one clinician to the next, the core experience is collaborative - you and a therapist work together to set goals and monitor progress. As you look through profiles, pay attention to the ways clinicians describe their approach and the populations they commonly work with, since this gives a sense of fit beyond basic credentials.
Online therapy offers several practical advantages that may matter to your everyday life. First, it reduces the need to travel long distances, which is especially relevant if you live in a rural county or an area with limited local options. You may be able to schedule sessions around work, school, or family responsibilities without adding a long commute. Second, you can access clinicians who speak specific languages or who specialize in particular life stages or cultural experiences, which can make it easier to find a comfortable match.
The format also allows you to maintain continuity during life changes that would otherwise disrupt in-person care, such as relocation for work or school. Many people find that the convenience translates into more consistent attendance and a greater ability to integrate therapeutic insights into daily routines. Another benefit is flexibility - some clinicians provide different telehealth formats, such as video or phone sessions, which lets you choose what feels most manageable. While online therapy is not the same as an in-person setting, it can create a durable therapeutic relationship when you and a clinician establish clear goals, structure, and communication norms.
You can seek online therapy for a wide range of concerns, from everyday stress to deeper life challenges. Many therapists describe working with anxiety and stress, persistent low mood, relationship and family concerns, and life transitions such as parenting changes, relocation, or career shifts. You will also find clinicians who list trauma-focused approaches among their approaches and who describe experience supporting people working through grief and loss. For relationship work, therapists often emphasize communication patterns, boundary-setting, and rebuilding trust after ruptures.
Some clinicians highlight experience with identity-related matters, including sexual orientation, gender identity, and multicultural concerns, and you may prefer someone who explicitly states cultural competence or language abilities. If you are managing long-term health conditions or chronic pain, therapists may describe ways to help you cope with the emotional and behavioral impact of those challenges. When you read profiles, look for the ways clinicians explain the kinds of problems they help with and the typical goals people set in therapy, as that will give you a clearer sense of whether a clinician’s focus aligns with what you want to work on.
Verifying that a therapist holds an active license in Wisconsin is an important step when you are evaluating options. The state’s licensing authority maintains a public lookup where you can search by name or license number to confirm basic details about a clinician’s licensure status, the type of credential held, and whether there are any disciplinary actions on record. When you check a profile, note the license type - for example clinical social worker or professional counselor - and use the state lookup to confirm that the license is active and in good standing.
In addition to verifying the license status and expiration date, you can review education and training information on a profile to see whether a clinician’s background aligns with your needs. It is reasonable to look for any public records related to professional conduct; those records can provide context about past complaints or actions. If you have questions about a listing, you can reach out to the clinician directly to request clarification about credentials or to ask how long they have practiced. Taking a few minutes to confirm licensure and review public records will help you feel more informed as you make a choice.
When you are ready to start, collecting a few practical details will smooth the process. Think about what you hope to address in therapy and what outcomes would feel meaningful to you. Consider whether you prefer sessions by video or phone, and whether language, cultural background, or a particular therapeutic approach matters to you. If cost is a factor, review each profile for fee information and whether the clinician lists the kinds of insurance plans they accept or mention self-pay rates. Having a sense of logistics helps you focus conversations on fit and goals when you contact a clinician.
When you reach out to a clinician, you can ask brief questions about their approach and what a typical course of work might look like for your concerns. Invite them to describe how they structure sessions, how they set goals with clients, and what measures they use to track progress. Ask about their experience addressing issues similar to yours, phrasing it as a request for the kinds of populations they commonly work with rather than a claim about formal credentials. If modality matters to you, look for phrasing such as therapists who list EMDR among their approaches or clinicians who include cognitive behavioral therapy, mindfulness-based strategies, or family systems work among their approaches. That phrasing respects the difference between listing an approach and making a training claim.
Good fit often comes down to how you feel in the first few conversations - whether the clinician listens, offers a clear plan, and seems comfortable addressing your priorities. It is normal to try more than one clinician before you find someone who clicks with your communication style and therapeutic goals. Pay attention to logistical factors as well - session length, frequency, fees, and whether they provide notes or resources between sessions. If language or cultural familiarity is important, prioritize clinicians who explicitly mention those skills. Ultimately, the decision you make should support a consistent therapeutic process that feels respectful and relevant to your life.
Starting online therapy is a personal process and you are within your rights to ask questions, request adjustments to the format, and reassess fit as you move forward. Use profiles to narrow choices by approach, focus, credentials, and language, then use an initial conversation to confirm the practical and relational elements that matter most to you. With a thoughtful approach to verification and a clear sense of your goals, you can find an online therapist in Wisconsin who helps you make steady progress toward the changes you want to see.
Anger
4070 therapists
Chronic Illness
1690 therapists
Chronic Pain
1690 therapists
Depression
4600 therapists
Grief
4306 therapists
Guilt and Shame
3393 therapists
Isolation / Loneliness
3315 therapists
Midlife Crisis
2517 therapists
Panic Disorder and Panic Attacks
2878 therapists
Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)
2222 therapists
Self Esteem
4577 therapists
Sleep and Rest
4731 therapists
Stress & Anxiety
4659 therapists
Trauma and Abuse
4332 therapists