Is anxiety keeping you in a constant state of worry, making it hard to feel present or at peace?
Anxiety Therapy

Anxiety can turn even the simplest moments into uphill climbs. Whether it’s racing thoughts, restlessness, or a lingering sense of dread, it can leave you feeling stuck inside your own mind. But it doesn’t have to stay that way.
At MF Therapy, PLLC, I offer a safe, collaborative space where you can slow down, reconnect with yourself, and begin to feel more grounded.
What Does Anxiety Feel Like?
Anxiety doesn’t always appear the same way. You might notice:
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Constant overthinking or looping thoughts
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Difficulty sleeping or relaxing
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A feeling of being “on edge” or hyper-aware
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Muscle tension, chest tightness, or shallow breathing
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Avoidance of people, places, or decisions
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Feeling overwhelmed by even small tasks
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A deep sense of fear that something bad will happen
Anxiety can be loud or quiet, physical or emotional. However it shows up, we’ll approach it together with curiosity and compassion.
What Is Anxiety Therapy?
Anxiety therapy focuses on helping clients identify and change unhelpful thought patterns, manage physical symptoms, and build coping skills.
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Person-Centered: You set the pace and direction. We honor your story, your values, and your inner wisdom.
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Relational: Healing happens through connection. Our work is grounded in trust, mutual respect, and collaboration.
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Trauma-Informed: Anxiety often stems from past overwhelm or unresolved experiences. We’ll hold that gently, without judgment.
Therapy isn’t about pushing through. It’s about slowing down, tuning inward, and creating space for relief and choice.
Types of Anxiety Therapy
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CBT & DBT: To reorganize negative thinking and regulate emotions
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Mindfulness (MBCT): To stay grounded in the present moment
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ART: For accelerated processing of trauma-related anxiety
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Emotionally Focused & Person-Centered Approaches: To foster authentic self‑expression
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Somatic Awareness – to reconnect with your body’s wisdom and release held tension or fear
This isn’t a one-size-fits-all method. It’s responsive, intuitive, and shaped by what feels supportive to you.
Who Might Benefit?
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Those experiencing generalized anxiety, panic attacks, social anxiety
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Individuals navigating life transitions, illness, infertility or postpartum stress
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Teens and college students facing academic, social, or identity stressors
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Couples dealing with relationship anxiety, communication challenges
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Neurodivergent clients (ADHD, ASD) managing anxiety intertwined with executive functioning
Common Anxiety Concerns
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Clients often come to me navigating:
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Generalized anxiety and chronic worry
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Social anxiety and performance-related stress
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Perfectionism or fear of failure
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Panic attacks
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Anxiety rooted in trauma or identity-based stress
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Life transitions (career, relationships, parenthood, grief)
Common Questions
Q: How long does anxiety therapy take?
A: Therapy length varies depending on your goals, but many find noticeable relief within 8–12 sessions using CBT and mindfulness techniques.
Q: Does Telehealth work as well as in-person?
A: Yes, Marina offers both formats. Telehealth is just as effective and convenient, especially for those balancing busy schedules
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Q: What is the 3 3 3 rule for anxiety?
A: The 3-3-3 rule is a simple grounding technique that helps reduce anxiety by focusing on the present moment. You name 3 things you see, 3 sounds you hear, and move 3 parts of your body. It’s a quick way to calm your mind and feel more in control.