Contact Calm Anxiety CBT Therapy Clinic
Ready to reach out? Complete the secure contact form below to ask about anxiety therapy, CBT, ERP, EMDR, OCD, panic attacks, social anxiety, burnout, or appointment availability.
We make every effort to respond within one business day, excluding weekends and holidays.
The Best Way to Reach Us
The easiest and most secure way to get started is to complete the contact form below. This helps us understand what kind of anxiety support you are looking for and whether we may be a good fit.
We can follow up about therapist availability, insurance, telehealth, and next steps.
Request an Appointment
Complete the secure form below and we will follow up about next steps, availability, insurance, and the type of anxiety support that may be the best fit.
📍 Lakeview Office
Calm Anxiety CBT Therapy Clinic
3354 N. Paulina St, Suite 209
Chicago, IL 60657
Our office is located in Chicago’s Lakeview neighborhood near Roscoe Village, Southport Corridor, Wrigleyville, and North Center, with telehealth options available for clients throughout Illinois.
Prefer to call? You may also reach the clinic at 773-234-1350. However, completing the contact form is usually the fastest way for us to understand your needs and respond with the right next step.
🕒 Office Hours
Monday–Friday: 9:00 AM – 9:00 PM
Saturday–Sunday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Appointment availability may vary by therapist and service.
Insurance, Fees & Therapy Fit
Calm Anxiety CBT Therapy Clinic works with adults seeking support for anxiety-related concerns, including generalized anxiety, panic attacks, OCD, social anxiety, health anxiety, perfectionism, phobias, and burnout.
When you contact us, we can answer questions about therapist availability, BCBS PPO insurance, private pay options, telehealth, and which clinician may be the right fit.
Important
If you are experiencing a medical or psychiatric emergency, call 911 now or go to your nearest emergency room.
Find Our Lakeview Office
Take the Next Step Toward Calmer Living
Whether anxiety feels constant, situational, physical, intrusive, or hard to explain, reaching out is a good first step.