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Amy Norberg

Therapist profile

Amy Norberg, LPC

West Virginia

Licensed Professional Counselor - Anger and Relationships

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Key details

  • CredentialsLPC
  • LicenseLPC, West Virginia / 2524
  • NPI1467061770
  • Experience13 years
  • LanguagesEnglish
  • LocationWest Virginia

About

  • ACT informed
  • CBT and DBT skills
  • Emotion-focused work

About Amy

Amy Norberg is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) in West Virginia with 13 years of experience. She works with adults on concerns such as anger, relationships, trauma and abuse, anxiety, depression, parenting, and stress. Amy also supports people managing ADHD, bipolar concerns, sleep problems, career strain, and issues around intimacy and self-esteem.

Amy uses straightforward talking and practical skills in sessions. She blends approaches like Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Dialectical Behavior Therapy, Emotionally-Focused Therapy, and Client-Centered Therapy. Conversations often focus on what is happening now and on small, usable steps a person can try between meetings.

Her background includes a range of settings in mental health care. That experience shapes a flexible way of working - sometimes using short skill-building sessions, sometimes longer explorations of past experiences that still affect day-to-day life. She draws on methods that help people notice patterns, test different responses, and practice new ways of handling strong feelings like anger.

Amy values clear goals and practical tools. Sessions may cover managing impulsivity, reducing workplace or family tension, improving communication, and rebuilding trust after conflict. She also supports people dealing with grief from separation, abandonment issues, and the stress that comes from major life changes.

If you want to try a focused, skills-oriented approach to anger and related concerns, Amy can be part of that process. To begin, follow the site's guidance to view online therapy options and schedule an initial session.

How sessions work

How Amy’s approaches work for online care

Amy commonly uses Acceptance and Commitment Therapy and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy to guide work online. ACT helps people notice thoughts and feelings without getting stuck, and it supports acting on values even when emotions are strong. CBT focuses on identifying unhelpful thinking and testing new behaviors to change how situations feel and play out.

She also brings Emotionally-Focused Therapy ideas into sessions when relationship or attachment issues are central. EFT-style work helps name underlying emotions and practice different ways of responding in close relationships. Together these approaches target strong emotions like anger and patterns that keep problems repeating.

Choosing the right method is a collaborative process. Amy will talk with each person about goals, what has or hasn’t helped before, and personal preferences. From there she suggests techniques to try and adjusts the plan as progress is seen or new needs emerge.

The original biography does not list specific online session formats, so confirm the available options before booking. In general, online sessions can make it easier to fit therapy into a busy day, allow shorter check-ins when needed, and reduce travel time for appointments. Those practical benefits can help people keep working on anger management and related goals within their everyday routines.

Areas of focus

Areas of expertise

Primary focus

Relationship issuesFamily conflictsTrauma and abuseDepressionCoping with life changes

Also works with

Stress, AnxietyIntimacy-related issuesSleeping disordersParenting issuesAnger managementSelf esteemCareer difficultiesBipolar disorderCoachingCompassion fatigueADHD

Additional focus areas

AbandonmentAdoption and foster careAutism and Asperger SyndromeBody imageCodependencyCommunication problemsControl issuesCoping with natural or human-caused disasterDissociationDivorce and separationFamily problemsForgivenessGuilt and shameImpulsivityIsolation / lonelinessMidlife crisisVeteran and Armed Forces IssuesNarcissismPersonality disordersPost-traumatic stressSeasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)Self-harmSelf-loveSexual assault and abuseSocial anxiety and phobiaWomen's issuesYoung adult issues

Therapeutic approaches

Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)Client-Centered TherapyCognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)Emotionally-Focused Therapy (EFT)Mindfulness TherapyMotivational InterviewingNarrative TherapySolution-Focused TherapyInternal Family Systems

Experience

13+ years

Listed in

West Virginia

Languages

English

Questions

Frequently asked questions

What kinds of problems does she help with?

She works with anger, relationship stress, trauma and abuse, anxiety, depression, parenting challenges, sleep issues, ADHD, and related concerns.

What is her general approach in sessions?

She uses practical conversations and skill practice, drawing on ACT, CBT, DBT, EFT, and client-centered methods to address current patterns and coping strategies.

How much experience does she have?

Amy has 13 years of experience working in a range of mental health settings with adults on diverse concerns.

What are her credentials and where is she based?

She is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) licensed in West Virginia and practices from that state.

Can I work with her in a language other than English?

Sessions are offered in English.

What session formats are available?

The original biography does not list specific session formats; please confirm current session options before booking.

How are sessions paid for and what do they cost?

Cost varies with location and sessions use a subscription that can be canceled at any time.

How do I get started if I want to try working with her?

Select the See online therapy options button, complete the short matching questionnaire, and schedule your first session.

Details come from information the therapist supplied to BetterHelp. A license can be checked with the state board.

Online talk therapy is not emergency care. If anyone is unsafe, use the crisis numbers.

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Amy Norberg

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