Mental Health Specialties

Anxiety

Busy mom looking at her phone while holding small child during breakfast

Anxiety is part of being humanbut when it disrupts your daily life, it’s time to seek support.

Adult male with blue hoodie on with hands covering his face while sitting on the couch.

Feeling anxious from time to time is a natural part of life—and in many cases, anxiety can be helpful. It alerts us to danger, keeps us focused, and can motivate us to act. But when anxiety becomes overwhelming, persistent, or interferes with your ability to function, it may warrant further assessment.

Common signs and symptoms of anxiety may include: 

  • Excessive worry that’s difficult to control

  • Restlessness or feeling “on edge”

  • Fatigue or low energy

  • Difficulty concentrating or focusing

  • Irritability

  • Changes in sleep patterns

  • Physical symptoms like muscle tension, headaches, digestive issues, or chest discomfort

  • Struggles with leaving home or being in social settings

While anxiety symptoms may come and go, or persist for weeks or monthswithout professional support, anxiety can limit your confidence, relationships, and overall well-being.

Support Services - How We Help with Anxiety

At Apis Mental Health & Grief Counseling, therapist Jennifer Apley believes that effective anxiety support begins with a relational, client-centered connection—not just symptom management. Therapy provides a safe and compassionate space where you can feel seen, understood, and supported as you explore the root causes of your anxiety.

Together, you’ll uncover patterns, build self-compassion, and reconnect with your inner strength. Using evidence-based mental health tools, such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and mindfulness based practices, treatment focuses on calming the chaos by reducing symptoms and helping you feel more calm, confident, and in control of yourself, as well as your thoughts.

Individualized Mental Health Support

Support is always tailored to your needs—whether you're experiencing panic attacks, social anxiety, chronic worry, or stress tied to life transitions. When appropriate, Jen can collaborate with primary care providers or refer for medication management to ensure well-rounded mental health care.

When your mind won’t stop racing, therapy can help you slow down and breathe again.

Schedule a Free Consulation