If you are looking for online therapy in Arizona, this page can help you compare licensed providers from across the state in one place. Instead of limiting your search to whoever is closest, you can look for the kind of support that feels like the best fit for you. Use the filters to narrow your options by specialty, therapy modality, language, age group, insurance, and whether you are looking for a therapist or medication management provider. Whether you live in Phoenix, Tucson, Flagstaff, a smaller town, or a more rural part of Arizona, online care can make it easier to explore more options.
Type of care
Specialty
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“Adults with mental health, addiction, and/or trauma; LGBTQIA+; First responders; military; emerging adults; seniors”
“I primarily work with the queer community, offering support to those who are seeking to gain a deeper understanding of themselves and to provide a safe space for exploration related to gender, sexuality, life transitions, and more. I also specialize in supporting those struggling with anxiety, depression, and other relationship concerns. I currently work only with the adult population. I feel strongly about empowering individuals to live the most authentic life that they can and operate from a client centered focus.”
“I work with adolescents, adults, couples, and families. Many of my clients are experiencing anxiety, depression, ADHD or executive-functioning difficulties, life transitions, relationship concerns, or questions involving identity, purpose, and personal growth. I also work with college students, young adults, athletes, executives, and other professionals seeking improved resilience, focus, confidence, and performance under pressure. My clients are often thoughtful, motivated, and looking to better understand themselves and find greater purpose as they make meaningful changes in their lives. Many of the individuals I work with are high-functioning on the outside, but privately struggling with stress, self-doubt, or feeling stuck. I frequently work with those who are driven and capable, yet find themselves dealing with burnout, perfectionism, or difficulty sustaining focus and momentum. These individuals often want not just symptom relief, but a deeper understanding of how to perform—and live—at their best.”
“I support neurodivergent individuals who are struggling with motivation, self-doubt, and anxiety—without the drain of never-ending to-do lists, the pressure to fit in, and the shame of feeling like they’re not enough. This includes: -Perfectionists who wish they could let go of the need to be flawless and embrace the freedom of simply enjoying the process -Bored or unfocused teens who can’t figure out why they have a hard time fitting in and want to feel understood -Those who wonder if they are neurodivergent (or already know from previous or self-diagnosis!) -Worriers who wish they could quiet their minds and find peace in the present moment -Those who are suffering from obsessive thinking and longing for relief from the need for reassurance and control -Any combination of the above!”
“I work with teens, adults, and seniors navigating a wide range of emotional, behavioral, and life challenges. My clients often seek support for anxiety, depression, stress, relationship concerns, and major life transitions, as well as issues related to self-esteem, identity, grief, and adjustment. I also work with individuals managing more complex concerns such as trauma, OCD, ADHD, eating disorders, and chronic health or pain conditions. Many of my clients are looking to better understand themselves, improve coping skills, and make meaningful, lasting changes in their lives. I provide a compassionate, nonjudgmental space and tailor treatment to each individual, helping clients build on their strengths, improve decision-making, and develop practical strategies to move forward with greater clarity and confidence.”
“I work with adults who are seeking meaningful change, greater balance, and stronger connections in their lives. Many of my clients are busy professionals, including those in the medical and mental health fields, who are navigating stress, anxiety, burnout, life transitions, relationship challenges, or emotional overwhelm. They are motivated to better understand themselves, overcome barriers, and move from simply surviving to truly thriving. I provide a supportive, nonjudgmental space where clients feel heard, understood, and empowered throughout the therapeutic process.”
“I work primarily with older adolescents, young adults, college students, and adults. I am committed to supporting and affirming members of the LGBTQ+ community.”
“I work best with children, teens, and adults navigating anxiety, depression, ADHD, and life transitions. Many of my clients may feel overwhelmed, stuck, or unsure of how to cope, but are open to support and ready to explore new ways of understanding themselves.”
“I specialize in treating Perinatal and Postpartum Mood and Anxiety Disorders as well as in trauma. I have extensive experience in the areas of depression, anxiety, trauma, and OCD. Through my years of experience I have been able to effectively build therapeutic rapport with individuals and am able to help adults gain a better understanding of their experiences in order to achieve their goals.”
“Teens 16+, Adults, Individuals, Couples”
“adolescent, young adults, adults”
“I work with motivated adults navigating infertility, fertility treatment, family-building stress, pregnancy, reproductive transitions, anxiety, trauma, and the pressure to keep moving forward when things feel anything but simple. I support clients who want to better understand themselves, strengthen their confidence and boundaries, improve relationships, and find a clearer sense of direction as they navigate uncertainty.”
Online therapy can be a practical choice in Arizona because it gives you more flexibility in how and where you find care. In a large state with major metro areas like Phoenix and Tucson, smaller communities, mountain towns, and more rural regions, limiting your search to providers nearby can make it harder to find the right fit. Online therapy makes it easier to compare therapists across Arizona and focus on what matters most to you, such as specialty, approach, availability, and cost.
It can also be easier to stay consistent with care when therapy fits more naturally into your life. Long drives, traffic, school schedules, caregiving demands, work hours, extreme heat, or monsoon weather can all make in person appointments harder to keep. Online therapy can remove some of that friction and give you more room to choose a provider based on fit rather than location alone. As you explore your options, look for someone whose style, experience, schedule, and payment options feel workable for you.
Start with the filters that matter most to you, such as specialty, therapy modality, language, age group, insurance, and whether you are looking for therapy or medication management. Then read a few profiles closely and compare things like approach, availability, and whether the provider feels like a good match for what you want help with. It can help to reach out to two or three people so you can compare fit before booking.
A good place to start is asking whether the therapist is licensed to see clients in Arizona, whether they work with the concern you want help with, and what their style is like. You can also ask what the first few sessions usually involve, how scheduling works, and what to expect for cost, insurance, or self pay. Beyond logistics, it is okay to pay attention to how you feel in the conversation. Therapy is personal, and feeling comfortable with the therapist matters.
Your provider does not have to live in Arizona. Arizona has some pathways for out-of-state telehealth practice, but what matters more is whether your provider is authorized to see you where you are during the session. If you plan to travel, ask before you leave, because your provider may not be able to continue care once you cross state lines. This is one reason some people look for therapists licensed in multiple states.
Depending on the provider, you may find individual therapy, child or teen therapy, couples counseling, family therapy, group therapy, medication management, and testing and evaluations. The right fit depends on what kind of support you are looking for and what each provider offers through telehealth.
Yes. If you are searching the directory, look for medication management, psychiatrists, or psychiatric nurse practitioners. Medication management visits usually focus on symptoms, diagnosis, prescriptions, side effects, and follow-up. Online therapy helps with emotions, habits, stress, relationships, and coping skills. Some people use one service, while others use both. If you need a controlled substance prescription, check directly with the provider first, because telehealth prescribing rules and provider policies can vary.
A good place to start is Arizona’s public behavioral health and crisis system. Arizona’s crisis services are available to any Arizona resident regardless of insurance coverage and include 24/7 crisis lines, mobile teams, and crisis stabilization centers.
Use Arizona’s official board lookup tools. The Arizona Board of Behavioral Health Examiners covers counselors, social workers, marriage and family therapists, and addiction counselors. The Arizona Board of Psychologist Examiners covers psychologists. The Arizona Medical Board handles physicians and physician assistant verification, and the Arizona State Board of Nursing handles APRN verification, including nurse practitioners. Use the official license-verification links below.
Coverage varies by plan. Your actual cost depends on network status, copay, deductible, and whether the provider bills in network, out of network, or only self-pay. If you have AHCCCS (Arizona Medicaid), start with the AHCCCS online provider directory and then confirm the provider is in your specific health plan, because the state notes that not every AHCCCS provider is contracted with every managed care organization. If you are paying yourself, ask about session fee, sliding scale, and superbills before you schedule.
Most online therapy appointments work best in a private location with a reliable internet connection. A computer or laptop is often easiest, though a phone or tablet may also work depending on the provider and platform. Many sessions happen by video, but some providers may also use phone calls, secure messaging, texting, or email for parts of care. It is smart to ask ahead if privacy, headphones, shared living space, or your location during sessions could be a problem.
Online therapy may not be the best fit if you are in immediate crisis, need emergency support, need a higher level of care, or do not have a private place for sessions. In those situations, in person care or local crisis services may be a better fit. If you are in immediate danger or need urgent help, contact local emergency services or call or text 988 right away. Arizona’s 988 page says the service offers 24/7 call, text, and chat access to trained crisis counselors.
Arizona’s official 988 page with crisis support information for calling, texting, or chatting when someone is in emotional distress or a mental health crisis.
Arizona’s statewide crisis line through Solari, offering free and confidential support 24 hours a day, every day of the year.
Arizona’s main behavioral health services page with statewide access information, crisis guidance, and links to regional behavioral health resources.
Official license verification directory for Arizona social workers, professional counselors, and marriage and family therapists.
Official primary source verification page for psychologists licensed by the State of Arizona.
Official physician search page for Arizona Medical Board license verification.
Official nursing verification page for Arizona RN, LPN, APRN, and related nursing credentials.
Official physician assistant search page for Arizona license verification.
Browse another state or explore options for care in more than one state.
Need urgent support? Therapy Expanded is not a crisis service. If you are in immediate danger, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. If you need urgent mental health, suicide, domestic violence, substance use, or LGBTQIA+ support, visit our crisis and mental health resources page.
