Therapist index
Therapists who work with money stress.
Debt, bills, job worries and arguments about money can affect sleep, mood and relationships. This index lists therapists who name money and financial issues as a focus area, so you can compare them side by side.
Open the therapist list- Listed
- Therapists in the United States, United Kingdom and Australia who name money and financial issues as a focus area.
- Shown
- Credentials, experience, approaches and languages, as supplied to BetterHelp.
- Not covered
- Financial, debt, legal or tax advice.
Start with what is on your mind
- Money worries
- Stress and anxiety
- Work pressure
- Job and career changes
- Low mood
- Guilt and shame
- Arguments at home
- Separation and divorce
- Gambling
- Trouble sleeping
- Caring for someone
- Big life changes
From the index
Search every profile| Therapist | Location | Experience | Languages | Profile |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Gary GrantLMHC | Washington | 50 years | English | Read profile |
 Dr. Betsy PuentesLMFT, LPC | Texas | 46 years | English | Read profile |
 Dr. Michael CundiffLPC | Missouri | 45 years | English | Read profile |
 Carla MorrisLCPC | Illinois | 45 years | English | Read profile |
 Eileen CauleyLCSW-C, LCSW | Arkansas | 44 years | English | Read profile |
 Joel BrooksLCSW | Florida | 42 years | English | Read profile |
 Gwendolyn DowningLPC | Alabama | 41 years | English | Read profile |
 Margaret CouchLCSW | Illinois | 41 years | English | Read profile |
 Francoise NicoloffAHPRA | Australia | 40 years | English, French | Read profile |
 Gulsan Abubakar KarbaniNCPS | United Kingdom | 37 years | English, Hindi, Punjabi, Urdu | Read profile |
 Jatinder PurwahaBACP | United Kingdom | 32 years | English, Hindi, Punjabi | Read profile |
 Shelley WilmanBACP | United Kingdom | 30 years | English | Read profile |
What a therapist can and cannot help with
Therapy can be a place to
- talk through worry, shame or panic about money;
- notice how money stress affects sleep, mood, work and relationships;
- plan how to approach difficult conversations about money;
- look at habits, such as avoidance or spending to cope, at your own pace.
For money advice, go elsewhere
Therapists listed here do not give financial, debt, legal or tax advice. For those questions, speak to a qualified adviser or a free, independent debt advice service. Examples include nonprofit credit counseling in the US, Citizens Advice, StepChange or MoneyHelper in the UK, and the National Debt Helpline (1800 007 007) in Australia.
If things feel urgent or unsafe, do not wait for a therapist. Find crisis numbers.