Meghan Ringler, LCSW is a licensed mental health clinician providing services in Arizona and Illinois (offering in office therapy in Scottsdale, AZ and telehealth therapy in Arizona and Illinois).
Meghan obtained her undergraduate degree in Psychology at DePauw University where she took part in various research projects related to psychology. She received her masters degree in Social Work at the University of Denver and specialized in working with family systems. It was through this program she learned the importance of including the family when treating a client.
Meghan brings nearly 5 years of experience working in community and outpatient settings treating a variety of concerns. Through her experience she has developed a passion for treating those experiencing OCD and anxiety related disorders. Meghan is specialized in treating OCD and anxiety disorders including generalized anxiety disorder, specific phobias, and panic disorder using exposure response prevention. She has experience working with kids, adolescents, and adults and their families.
Meghan believes that utilizing humor and play is a great way to disentangle ourselves from the seriousness of our mind. She likes to say if you can laugh while you’re doing the hard thing, you can bet your brain is learning something new! Meghan utilizes evidence-based treatment to assist clients in meaningful change specifically, Exposure Response Prevention (ERP), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), and Inference Based Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (I-CBT).
A bit about Meghan- She is originally from Michigan, and is excited to no longer deal with cold winters. Meghan enjoys swimming, trying new restaurants, and listening to live music. Meghan is proud to be a part of the CalmOCD team and is excited to assist clients on their road to healing.
At CalmOCD we treat individuals ages 5 and up with obsessive-compulsive disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, social anxiety, eating disorders, panic disorder, agoraphobia, phobias, misophonia, body-focused repetitive behaviors (BFRBs), and co-occurring depression.