Last edited 10/23/2024

Headshot of Dr. Neal Kimble Licensed Psychologist

Dr. Neal Kimble

Accepting New Clients
Online in Florida, Kansas, and Pennsylvania
Headshot of Dr. Neal Kimble Licensed Psychologist
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Get To Know Me
Location
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Specialties
Specializes in
DepressionAnxietyWork StressAnger managementStress
General Expertise
CareersLoss/GriefBorderline Personality DisorderSocial AnxietyAcademic challengesAntisocial personalityChronic illnessCollege & graduate student issuesCommunication issuesDivorce & separationFamily issuesSleep & insomnia issuesLife transitionsParenting issuesPerformance anxietyPersonality disordersPhysical wellnessMarriage issuesBehavioral IssuesCoping Skills
Treatment Approaches
Mindfulness PracticesCognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)Motivational InterviewingMindfulness-Based Cognitive TherapyAcceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
Clientele
Types of Therapy
Family TherapyCouples CounselingIndividual Therapy
Serves Ages
ParentsYoung Adults (18-24)Adults (25-65)Seniors (65+)
Languages
English
Insurance & Fees
Insurances Accepted
AetnaCigna
Cash Pay Rates/Out-of-Pocket
First Session:$200
Family Therapy:$200
Couples Counseling:$200
Individual Therapy:$200
Professional Background
LicensureFlorida, Licensed Psychologist, TPPY2698Kansas, Licensed Psychologist, LP2178Pennsylvania, Licensed Psychologist, PS020309
Training/CertificationsAmerican Board of Professional Psychology (ABPP) #9127
Education
Post-Doctoral Masters of Science, Clinical Psychopharmacology, Alliant International University
Doctor of Philosophy, Clinical Psychology, Nova Southeastern University
Masters of Science, Clinical Psychology, Nova Southeastern University
Masters of Arts, Forensic Psychology, Castleton State College
Work HistoryMy approach to treatment goes beyond CBT. As one client described: “Your opening technique is CBT, like a boxer’s jab. If this fails, then you use ACT like a boxer’s right cross.” Stated in another away, in addition to competencies in CBT, I also have a therapeutic approach heavily influenced by Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) (Hayes, Strosahl, & Wilson, 1999). Unlike CBT, the ACT model utilizes mindfulness, acceptance, cognitive diffusion, and other strategies to promote psychological health. This therapeutic approach addresses the notion that the mind is constantly running and cannot be directly changed. Rather than struggling to change thoughts, the goal of treatment is focusing on what clients really want in life and changing their behaviors, despite thoughts attempting to thwart these achievements. In my therapeutic approach, when clients struggle or obsess about their thinking, rather than persist with CBT techniques like a “failing jab”, ACT can be a powerful alternative to address psychological suffering. In CBT, the method is directly addressing symptoms and eliminating them. ACT looks to accept symptoms without struggling to change, while cultivating meaningful activities to achieve a valued life.
Frequently Asked Questions
It’s not uncommon to have questions before starting therapy. Dr. Neal Kimble, Licensed Psychologist, has answered a few of the questions they receive most often from new clients.