Julie Hingsbergen
LMFT, CBT & ERP Specialist
CBT is a goal-oriented, evidence-based therapy. It focuses on identifying and changing negative thought patterns and behaviors. For both adults and teens, this structured format offers a sense of clarity and progress that can be motivating.
In places like Marin County and across California, individuals often face a mix of high achievement pressures, social and academic stress, and challenges around identity and relationships. CBT helps by:
Therapists in California often integrate culturally responsive approaches within CBT to reflect the state's diverse population. This makes CBT more relatable and effective for people of various backgrounds, identities, and experiences.
CBT is commonly used to treat:
CBT usually involves weekly sessions over a few months. It equips individuals with skills they can use for life—especially appealing to busy Californians looking for efficient, results-driven support.
For teens, CBT is adapted to be more engaging and age-appropriate:
Family involvement is often encouraged, which can strengthen communication and support systems at home.
You can find CBT services via:
Julie Hingsbergen, LMFT, CBT & ERP Specialist
Reframe CBT is a specialized group practice offering evidence-based CBT and ERP therapy for anxiety, OCD, phobias, and BFRBs. We work with children, teens, college students, and adults in San Rafael, Marin County, and via telehealth throughout California.
Schedule a Consultation →OCD is one of the most misunderstood mental health conditions. It's not about being neat or liking things in order — it's a neurological cycle of intrusive thoughts and compulsive rituals that can consume hours of a person's day. Here's what OCD really is, and why ERP therapy is the most effective treatment available.
Teen anxiety is the most common mental health concern I see in my Marin County practice — and it's one of the most frequently missed. Because anxious teens often look irritable, avoidant, or unmotivated rather than visibly worried, parents and teachers often don't recognize what's happening until it's significantly impacting school and relationships.