Therapists in Woodland, CA and Nearby Locations

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

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Teletherapy for Clients In:

California, Washington, D.C.

Tired of feeling stressed, overwhelmed, or stuck in life? Are you going through your days on autopilot, with no clear direction on where you’re going? Or even if you do know what you want, are you feeling helpless or hopeless about things getting...
Kathleen Stutz
MA, LMFT
In-Person Sessions:

Fairfield, California

I work with a wide range of emotional and behavioral issues providing services that span from therapy for depression, anxiety, and grief counseling to parenting support, couples counseling and beyond. I provide services to individuals, families,...
Teletherapy for Clients In:

California

Therapy is an unfolding of where you are in your life, how you see or understand yourself and what your needs are. The outcome pf therapy is usually greater self-knowledge, a re-integration of de-pressed thoughts, emotions, and beliefs and a new...
Teletherapy for Clients In:

California

I am a licensed Clinical Social Worker in California. I have over 20 years of experience working within Child Welfare, Adoptions, and Mental Health.
In-Person Sessions:

Santa Rosa, California

33 years experience in Sonoma County.
Eve Austin
MA, LMFT
In-Person Sessions:

Folsom, California

Eve Austin is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT #108022). Before beginning her journey as a counselor, she enjoyed 20 years living overseas with her family. During that time, she was a mom, missionary, educator and entrepreneur.  She...
In-Person Sessions:

Walnut Creek, California

I encourage growth in my clients by helping to increase their awareness of how behaviors and thought patterns affect their identity, relationships, and overall sense of well being. I view the therapeutic process as one of compassionate collaboration...
In-Person Sessions:

Stockton, California

Teletherapy for Clients In:

California

My name is Iyabo Adediran and I am a Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor (LPCC) in the state of California. I have worked in various capacities in the mental health field for over 16 years and have spent the last 8 years of my career providing...
In-Person Sessions:

Davis, California

Teletherapy for Clients In:

California

I have had a State Licensed Private Practice for 27 years. Many of my concentrations are listed above. In addition I work a lot with Anger Mgt. , family reunification, communication, executive functioning , corperate coaching for executives and...
Dooba Eibensteiner
Pastoral Counselor
In-Person Sessions:

Woodland, California

Personal, practical, Biblical counsel for Christians and non-Christians. I provide a safe, therapeutic environment where you can come as you are. My deepest desire, as a pastor, is to see people walking in step with God's desire for their life. I...
In-Person Sessions:

Roseville, California

Teletherapy for Clients In:

California

Terryann’s interest in eating disorders began early in graduate school and continued after interning at a private practice specializing in psychological assessments for bariatric surgery. In 2006 she completed the JFKU Eating Disorder Certificate...
In-Person Sessions:

Santa Rosa, California

Teletherapy for Clients In:

California

There is nothing more endlessly interesting to me than humans. I’ve studied them my whole life and have a natural affinity that makes this work as a psychotherapist an integral part of my existence. In this work I find a deep empathy for the...
In-Person Sessions:

Brentwood, California

Kristin M. Palmer is a licensed Marriage and Family Therapist specializing in Emotionally Focused Therapy for individuals, couples and familys.  As a graduate of Phillips Graduate Institute, and with over 15 years experience, she...
Teletherapy for Clients In:

California, Texas

Hello! My name is Sonia Trefflich. I’m a Bilingual Spanish speaking, Licensed Clinical Social Worker. My passion is working with others, especially those who feel damaged and stuck with their pain from past experiences. Furthermore, I have worked...

An Overview of Mental Health in Woodland, California

Woodland, California is a suburb of Sacramento in Yolo County. Of Woodland residents, 14.21% are not U.S. citizens. The city of Woodland has plenty of small-town charm. Many large, historic homes grace its streets, and the community is vibrant and active.

Woodland can be proud of its community’s compassion and concern for underprivileged citizens. A large number of homeless residents live in abandoned or unsafe buildings or sleep unsheltered outdoors. The city government is taking steps to address the issue and divert funds to create permanent housing for those who have nowhere to live. Many of these citizens suffer from psychiatric conditions and severe mental illness.

To assess the need for help, the Yolo County Homeless and Poverty Action Coalition performs an annual count of homeless individuals on a single night in unacceptable, unsafe buildings or living unsheltered in the county. The count qualifies the county to receive Housing and Urban Development assistance.

Demographics for Woodland Residents

The city’s population is around 60,012 according to the recent United States census. The largest ethnic group is White at 70% (30% white Hispanic included). The next largest group is Asian at 12.2%, Black at 1.9%, Native Americans at 0.9%, and those who identify as Mixed at 3.6%. 55.4% speak English, followed by Spanish at 36.4% . Indo-European languages represent 4.1% while Asian languages are at 4%.

Education attainment for residents is relatively low in the United States. Of those attending high school, 9.96% did not complete 9th grade, 9.82% participated in some high school; 23.35 graduated. 21.95% of Woodland citizens attended some college. 7.59% achieved associate degrees. 15.48% completed requirements for a Bachelors Degree. Those who pursued higher education accounted for 9.85%.

Poverty, Crime, and Divorce Rates

The race most likely to live below the poverty line in Woodland is Black at 48.49%, followed by Pacific Islander at 23.94%, those who identify as Other at 16.98%, then Mixed at 15.44%, and Native American at 12.08%. The race least likely to suffer poverty is White at 8.67% below the poverty line.

The highest percentage of divorced residents by race identifies as Mixed at 16% with 2.6% separated, followed by White at 24.5% divorced and 3.8% separated. Native Americans represented 13.2% divorced with 1.2% separated. The Hispanic divorce rate was 8.1% with 2.6 separated. Asian divorce rate was low at 4.6% with 1.6 separated, the lowest divorce rate was for Hawaiian at 3.2% and none separated.

Woodland is 87% less safe than U.S. cities. 1 in 32 people living in Woodland are likely to be a victim of a property crime, while 1 in 321 residents may be victims of a violent crime, including robbery, with assault accounting for the highest number of these crimes. Crime rates can worsen because of mental illness.

Challenges to Mental Health Improvement

Many members of Yolo County suffer from psychiatric difficulties, incarceration, and homelessness due to mental illness. The County has developed programs to reduce the number of psychiatric hospitalizations and improve quality of life by the chance to take interesting classes and other programs for meaningful activity. The county’s Department of Mental Health provides funding; voters approved a proposition to offer more financial help for the Mental Health Services Act.

Referred to as “Laura’s Law,” Yolo County provides court-assisted outpatient treatment called AOT for those who cannot live safely alone without supervision and treatment. Many individuals with severe mental illness willingly take part in the service. Laura’s Law is California’s adaptation of a highly successful New York program called Kendra’s Law, used to help those who have severe bipolar disorder or live with untreated schizophrenia

As of year-end in 2018, California is an official Mental Health Care Professional Shortage Area, with about 70% of its total mental health care needs unmet. To remove the designation, California needs 433 new mental health practitioners.