If things aren’t getting better on their own, maybe it’s time to try a different approach.
You might be considering therapy if you’ve been feeling stuck in life. Maybe you excel at what you do, but everything seems harder than it should. Maybe you feel like your brain just won’t shut off at the end of the day. You might be facing a new challenge, like starting a new career or relationship, coping with an illness, or losing something important to you. Maybe anxiety or depression has been following you around for a while, or maybe it’s a new experience. People work hard to manage on their own. But if things aren’t getting better, it might be time to get professional care.
Therapy services
I’m Dr. Hannah Cassedy, a clinical psychologist. I offer in-person therapy for adults in Dallas, as well as video therapy anywhere in Texas and most other states. In my practice, I often see professionals and high achievers who feel spread too thin, burned out, or like the balance in their life is somehow “off.” These folks sometimes deal with subtle anxiety and depression for years, perhaps not feeling like it rises to the level of needing treatment. But without addressing some of those underlying issues, the hurdles just keep piling up. That’s where therapy can help.
I also have a background in health psychology, with a specialty in therapy for cancer patients, survivors, and caregivers. If you’re faced with a devastating diagnosis, you can talk with a professional: one who has expertise treating anxiety and depression, as well as some of the specific challenges you may be facing.
Video therapy
In addition to in-person therapy in my Dallas office, my services are also available via video from the comfort of your home. I use private and secure technology for communicating with you, for scheduling appointments, and for conducting video therapy so that you don’t need to worry about the process of getting help.
My approach
You should know that I always do my best to create a safe environment for everyone I see. My practice is humbly affirming of all cultural backgrounds, religious beliefs (or lack thereof), reproductive choices, sexual orientations, and gender identities. You can read more about my approach to therapy here.
You’re welcome to call me “Dr. Cassedy” or “Hannah,” whichever you prefer. But for googling purposes, please note that my name is often misspelled as Hannah Cassidy. It’s correctly spelled with an e: Hannah Cassedy.
