Therapists in Racine, WI and Nearby Locations

Find a therapist in Racine, Wisconsin that meets your needs. Browse our comprehensive list of affordable and licensed therapists in Racine to find a professional specializing in counseling people with stress, anxiety, depression, relationship issues, grief, and more.

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Andrea Bowes
CCTS, IADC, EMDR , Hypnosis
In-Person Sessions:

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

I have extensive experience helping children, adolescents and adults navigate life transitions. My work combines cutting edge innovative techniques with a broad assortment of traditional approaches. As a certified trauma specialist I work with both...
In-Person Sessions:

Milwaukee,

Are you looking for a place to talk freely and discuss your options? Do you feel unsupported in life? Have you chosen to change your life path? I am here to listen and be supportive. I will help you view the other possibilities available to you. I...
Jordan Brown
LPC 172, MS
In-Person Sessions:

Wauwatosa, Wisconsin

Teletherapy for Clients In:

Wisconsin

Being a teenager is hard. Adulting? Arguably, harder. The time from late adolescence through young adulthood can be a time of growth and change, unique challenges, and life transitions. Because of this, I am passionate about working with this age...
Roxanne Guenther
LCSW, SASA, CIR, CSIT
In-Person Sessions:

Elm Grove, Wisconsin

Roxanne Guenther is drawn to work with those individuals who have the desire to change but find it difficult to do so. She works well with those who suffer from addictions, relationship concerns, communication issues, anger control, and those...
Mary Bonneson
L.P.C, MS, NCC, BCPCC, BC-TMH
In-Person Sessions:

Brookfield, Wisconsin

Teletherapy for Clients In:

Wisconsin

With over 20 years of professional experience, I provide therapy to adults and teens with a variety of symptoms and concerns. I am a summa cum laude graduate of Marquette University and went on to earn a MS at Purdue University, where I published...
Kim Nodolf
MA, LPC
In-Person Sessions:

Pewaukee, Wisconsin

Is your life, your child's life, family, or your marriage having challenges? My practice centers on helping people reach and maintain emotional health. Those who can achieve and maintain emotional health are better able to reach goals, learn their...
Adam Barboff
LPC, SAC, NCC, CIR
In-Person Sessions:

Elm Grove, Wisconsin

Are you having trouble dealing with your life? Are you battling addiction? Are you feeling depressed, anxious, or just not reaching the goals you set for yourself? My name is Adam Barboff and I appreciate you taking the time to reach out. I'm here...

An Overview of Mental Health in Racine, Wisconsin

Positioned on the shores of Lake Michigan, the town of Racine, Wisconsin, is near the Midwestern metropolitan cities of Milwaukee and Chicago. The 77,542 residents enjoy local attractions such as the Racine Zoo and architecture designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. During the warmer months, people from the area flock to North Beach. The lakefront boasts numerous awards including the prestigious certification as a “Blue Wave” clean beach, a place on Parents magazine’s “Top Ten Family Friendly Beach” list, and USA Today’s designation as a “Top 5 Freshwater Beach”.

Despite the many amenities that the city offers, it has its share of difficulties. The Midwest is prone to harsh winters with low temperatures and high rates of snowfall. From an education standpoint, only 17.5 percent of the Racine population has a Bachelor’s Degree compared to the national percentage of 30.3, which subsequently narrows employment possibilities. The 6.9 percent unemployment rate in Racine is higher than the national rate of 5.2 percent. Poverty and crime are other factors that impact the mental health of Racine’s population.

The State of Mental Health in Wisconsin

A nonprofit agency, Mental Health America (MHA) collects data related to US mental health needs. According to MHA, the state of Wisconsin ranks 40 out of 51 in terms of prevalence of mental illness. For overall access to mental health care, it falls at 11 out of 51. These statistics indicate that although Wisconsin residents may experience a relatively higher occurrence of psychological distress, there is likely greater access to insurance coverage and services compared to other areas.

The suicide rate in Wisconsin of 14.64 per 100,000 people is slightly below the country’s average rate of 13.42. It is currently the second leading cause of death for ages 15-34 and third for the 35-44 age group. Although somewhat lower than the US rate, there is no acceptable amount for this premature ending of life. Feelings of helplessness, hopelessness, and despair do respond to therapeutic intervention. It is critical to seek out services immediately when suicidal thoughts arise.

Poverty in Racine, Wisconsin

US Census Bureau data reveals that 20 percent of the Racine population is living in poverty, significantly higher than the national percentage of 12.3. The effects of poverty are detrimental to the mental health of adults and children. Without financial resources, people may lack necessities such as food, shelter, or medical care. These circumstances often make it difficult for children to concentrate in school to achieve higher education, creating a cycle of poverty. Adults can easily become hopeless and anxious, leaving little cognitive room to focus on improving their situation. Even without financial means, there are counseling support options. Therapy can help people develop coping mechanisms and make plans to move forward.

Crime Statistics in Racine

For those living in Racine, the unfortunate odds of becoming a victim of crime are 1 in 34. This is 39 percent higher than the Wisconsin average and 7 percent higher than across the US. Criminal acts that do not threaten or inflict harm upon a person are considered property crimes, such as burglary and theft. The number of property offenses in Racine (2,277 per 100,000 people) is similar to national data (2,362) but 26 percent higher than the state (1,808).

Of greater concern is the number of crimes that directly threaten or impose bodily harm including robbery, assault, rape, and homicide. The prevalence of violent crimes in Racine (672 per 100,000 people) is approximately double that of state (320) and national (383) averages. When victimized in this way, there can be a long-lasting, devastating impact on emotional well-being. People may experience nightmares, depression, debilitating anxiety, or continue to relive the traumatic event. Oftentimes counseling services are needed for victims to cope and reestablish feelings of safety and control.

The Challenge of Finding a Therapist in Racine, Wisconsin

Although over 44 million people across the country suffer from mental illness, an astonishingly low 43.1 percent receive professional intervention. Financial barriers likely play a significant role, such as lack of mental health insurance or available funds. Other times, the process of finding the right therapist may seem daunting.