Self-harm, also called self-injury, is when someone deliberately injures themself in a way that is not intended to end their life. In many cases, people use self-harm as a way of coping with or expressing overwhelming emotions.
Self-harm, also called self-injury, is when someone deliberately injures themself in a way that is not intended to end their life. In many cases, people use self-harm as a way of coping with or expressing overwhelming emotions. However, it poses a risk and danger to the individual’s safety, and people often end up feeling worse after the act. Self-harm is also associated with various mental health conditions, including depression, anxiety, borderline personality disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder, eating disorders, and psychotic disorders.
The group practices below can help individuals increase awareness of, and understand the reasons for, self-harm. In therapy, individuals learn to identify triggers, develop safer and healthier coping strategies, implement self-soothing techniques, and bolster communication skills. Dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) and cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) are probably the best-known, most effective treatment approaches for self-harm, although therapeutic approaches vary among group practices and depend on each individual’s specific challenges.
Find group practices in 19713 who specialize in self-harm below. Group practices have been vetted by the Zencare team for clinically rigorous, quality care. Visit their profiles to watch an introductory video and book a free initial call to find a good fit!
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$228
93% Anxiety
82% Depression
63% Relationship issues
59% Trauma
59% Life transitions
59% Stress management
43% Loss, grief, and bereavement
38% Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
37% Aetna
30% Blue Cross Blue Shield
26% United Healthcare