Treating Psychosis

Evidence-Based Individual Therapy

Collaborative treatment for psychosis designed to support emotional well-being, meaningful connection, safety, and long-term stability.

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Virtual & In-Person Sessions

Thoughtful, Collaborative Care

Psychosis Can Feel Like:

  • Uncertainty around what to trust in your thoughts, perceptions, or experiences at times

  • Isolation, overwhelm, or feeling misunderstood because your experiences may feel difficult to explain to others

  • Struggling to feel grounded or emotionally settled when your mind feels overstimulated, fearful, or disconnected

  • Exhaustion from trying to make sense of experiences that feel confusing, intense, or emotionally consuming

  • Wanting support while also feeling unsure whether other people fully understand what you’re going through

  • Difficulty maintaining routines, relationships, confidence, or a sense of stability while navigating these experiences

  • Fear, uncertainty, or emotional exhaustion related to the unpredictability of what you’ve been experiencing

Psychosis can leave you feeling isolated, emotionally overwhelmed, or disconnected from yourself and others.

There are ways to start feeling more like yourself again. At ALPS, we use a range of therapy approaches to help you get there.

  • Rather than trying to eliminate painful thoughts or emotions, ACT helps you respond to them differently. You learn how to step back from unhelpful patterns and focus your energy on what’s important to you. Even when things feel difficult, the goal is to keep moving toward a life that feels more meaningful and fulfilling.

  • BA focuses on small, realistic changes in your daily routines and activities that can gradually improve mood and energy. When it becomes harder to stay engaged, this approach helps you gently reintroduce structure and meaningful action. Over time, these small shifts can build momentum and make it easier to reconnect with your life.  

  • Through CBT, we explore the connections between your thoughts, emotions, and behaviors. You learn to recognize patterns that may be keeping you stuck and develop more helpful ways of responding. Over time, this can reduce emotional distress and make situations feel more manageable. The goal is to build practical skills you can use in your everyday life.  

  • IFS helps you better understand the different “parts” of yourself that may hold emotions, reactions, beliefs, or coping patterns shaped by past experiences. Rather than viewing these parts as problems to eliminate, this approach focuses on understanding them with greater curiosity and compassion while strengthening your ability to feel more grounded and connected to yourself as a whole. Over time, IFS can help reduce internal conflict, improve emotional regulation, and create a greater sense of clarity, balance, and self-understanding.

  • Mindfulness and relaxation-based approaches help you develop greater awareness of your thoughts, emotions, and physical responses while learning ways to slow down and reduce overwhelm. Together, we work on building practical skills that support grounding, stress reduction, emotional regulation, and a greater sense of presence in daily life. Over time, these strategies can help you feel calmer, more connected to yourself, and better able to navigate difficult moments with flexibility and intention.

  • Social skills and interpersonal effectiveness training focuses on helping you navigate relationships, communication, and social situations with greater confidence and clarity. Together, we work on developing practical skills for expressing needs, setting boundaries, managing conflict, reading social cues, and building healthier patterns of connection with others. Over time, these approaches can help relationships feel more manageable, authentic, and emotionally fulfilling.

ALPS Providers Who Treat Psychosis

If psychosis has been affecting your relationships, routines, emotional well-being, or sense of safety, therapy can help you navigate these experiences in a supportive and collaborative way while building tools for greater stability and functioning over time.

You don’t have to wait until things get worse to reach out.