Chasity Keller Anderson
LCSWNorth Dakota · 10 yrs exp
Compassionate LCSW focused on everyday challenges
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Family · Trauma and abuse · +10 more
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Welcome to our North Dakota online therapy listings. All therapists shown here are licensed in North Dakota to provide professional mental health care, and you can explore each profile to learn about credentials, approaches, and languages offered.
Use the listings below to begin learning about clinicians who work remotely with residents across the state and to find a therapist whose approach and experience match what you are looking for.
North Dakota · 10 yrs exp
Compassionate LCSW focused on everyday challenges
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Family · Trauma and abuse · +10 more
Read profileNorth Dakota · 6 yrs exp
Helping people move forward with clear, practical therapy
Stress, Anxiety · Grief · Self esteem · Coping with life changes
Read profileNorth Dakota · 13 yrs exp
Compassionate counselor for stress and identity concerns
Stress, Anxiety · LGBT · Trauma and abuse · Self esteem · +1 more
Read profileOnline therapy has become a commonly used option for people across North Dakota who want access to mental health care without traveling long distances. You can connect with clinicians who live in the state or who are licensed to practice with North Dakota residents from elsewhere. Technology makes it possible to meet by video or phone, and many therapists describe their approaches and the populations they work with on their public profiles so you can get a sense of fit before reaching out. Because licensure rules vary by state, some clinicians are specifically licensed to provide services to North Dakota residents while others list multiple states where they hold credentials. In any case, online therapy can expand the range of clinicians you can consider beyond what is available in a single city or town.
When you search, you will see information about professional credentials and the therapeutic approaches a clinician lists. That information helps you narrow choices by the style of therapy offered and by the kinds of issues therapists commonly address. Profiles may also note languages spoken, years of experience, and clinical focus areas. While profiles can guide your initial selection, you may want to review a few different clinicians to notice differences in how they describe their work and what populations they highlight. This overview is intended to help you understand how online options fit into the broader landscape of care in North Dakota in 2026.
For many people who live in more rural counties or who have limited transportation options, online therapy reduces travel time and removes the need to schedule appointments around long commutes. You can often choose appointment formats that align with your daily life, such as evening video sessions or brief phone check-ins. The convenience of remote sessions may make it simpler to keep regular appointments, which can support ongoing progress. Online therapy also allows you to access clinicians who specialize in particular issues or populations without restricting your search to a narrow geographic area.
Another important benefit is flexibility. If you move within the state or have a schedule that varies, you can often continue working with the same clinician as long as licensure requirements are met. Many people also report feeling more comfortable speaking from a familiar environment, which can help you focus on the issues you want to address. While online work is not the same as in-person therapy, it is a practical alternative that many North Dakota residents use to engage in meaningful therapeutic work while balancing other responsibilities.
Online therapists commonly address a broad range of concerns that people seek help for, including anxiety, depression, relationship challenges, stress management, grief, life transitions, and parenting difficulties. You will find clinicians who emphasize work with young adults, couples, families, older adults, and specific communities. Some profiles will note a focus on trauma, substance-related issues, or mood disorders; in other profiles you will see clinicians who list therapeutic approaches such as cognitive behavioral methods, psychodynamic perspectives, family systems ideas, or mindfulness-informed care. When a therapist lists EMDR among their approaches, that indicates they include that method among the tools they offer, which you can discuss further if it seems relevant.
People often choose online therapy because it allows them to access clinicians with experience in a particular life stage or cultural context. For example, you may want someone who mentions working with college students, new parents, military families, or people navigating chronic health conditions. Profiles typically include descriptions of the kinds of problems a clinician works with most often, which helps you identify who might be a good match for the challenges you are facing.
Verifying a clinician's license is an important step before beginning therapy. You can start by checking the official state licensing resources for the relevant profession, such as counselors, social workers, marriage and family therapists, or psychologists. State boards often provide an online license lookup tool where you can enter a clinician's name to confirm that the license is active and to view the credential type and any public disciplinary record. If an online lookup is not available or if you have questions, you can contact the licensing board directly by phone or email to inquire about the license status. When reviewing a profile, note the clinician's credential abbreviations such as LPC, LCSW, LMFT, or Psychologist, and use those designations to guide your search in the state database.
To get started with an online therapist, take time to read profile descriptions and consider what matters most to you - clinical approach, years of experience, the populations a clinician highlights, or the languages they speak. Sending an introductory message or email allows you to ask about the therapist's approach to remote sessions, how they structure sessions, and how they handle documentation and billing. You can also ask what a typical first session looks like so you know what to expect. Many clinicians describe their procedures for new clients in their profiles, which can help you prepare. Remember to confirm that the clinician is licensed to provide services to residents of North Dakota, and to ask any other practical questions about session format, payment methods, and record keeping before your first appointment.
Choosing a therapist is a personal process, and there is no single right way to find the best fit. Start by identifying the qualities that matter most to you - whether that is a clinician who focuses on relationships, someone with experience in trauma work, a therapist who uses a particular approach, or a clinician who speaks your preferred language. Pay attention to how clinicians describe their therapeutic stance and what they emphasize about collaboration, goals, and pacing. Language in profiles can give you important clues about whether a therapist tends toward a directive, skills-based style or a reflective, exploratory approach.
Consider arranging brief introductory conversations with a couple of clinicians to get a sense of the interpersonal fit. During these initial contacts you can ask about how they structure therapy, what they find helpful for issues like yours, and how they measure progress. Trust your instincts about how comfortable you feel discussing personal matters with a clinician and how well they listen to your concerns. If you have practical preferences, such as evening appointments or specific communication methods, bring those up early in the conversation. Over time, you may find that your needs evolve and that it is appropriate to discuss adjustments to the work you are doing together. Choosing a therapist is an active process, and taking the time to find someone whose approach and experience align with your needs can help you make the most of online therapy in North Dakota.
Addictions
2389 therapists
Anger
2633 therapists
Chronic Pain
1522 therapists
Depression
3613 therapists
Disability
1522 therapists
Gambling
1318 therapists
Grief
2936 therapists
Guilt and Shame
3119 therapists
Intimacy Issues
2133 therapists
Isolation / Loneliness
2923 therapists
Midlife Crisis
2322 therapists
Mood Disorders
2578 therapists
Panic Disorder and Panic Attacks
2416 therapists
Post-Traumatic Stress
3146 therapists
Self Esteem
3434 therapists
Sleeping Disorders
1382 therapists
Social Anxiety and Phobia
2786 therapists
Stress & Anxiety
3858 therapists
Trauma and Abuse
3366 therapists
Traumatic Brain Injury
752 therapists
Aging and Geriatric Issues
1818 therapists
Blended Family Issues
2038 therapists
Career
2351 therapists
Caregiver Issues and Stress
2423 therapists
Communication Problems
3247 therapists
Compassion Fatigue
2112 therapists
Coping with Life Changes
3224 therapists
Divorce
2695 therapists
Family
2809 therapists
Fatherhood Issues
1482 therapists
First Responder Issues
1949 therapists
Life Purpose
3092 therapists
Money and Financial Issues
1627 therapists
Parenting
2393 therapists
Relationship
3265 therapists
Workplace Issues
2646 therapists