You don't have to be in crisis to come in. A lot of people who reach out for supportive therapy are just tired — tired of the low hum of worry that follows them through every errand, every conversation, every quiet moment. Anxiety doesn't always look like panic attacks. Sometimes it's just this constant background noise that makes everything harder than it needs to be. Sindhia Shyras, APRN has spent nine years working with adults who are carrying exactly that kind of weight. Supportive therapy is a space to put it down for a while — and figure out what to do with it.
It's a conversation — a real one. Supportive therapy isn't a protocol with worksheets and homework. It's a relationship where you can talk honestly about what's going on and actually feel heard. Sindhia asks questions, reflects things back, and helps you make sense of patterns you may not have noticed. If anxiety is keeping you up at night or making you dread ordinary things, that's worth talking about. You don't need a diagnosis or a referral. You just need to show up.
You've probably heard of CBT. It's structured, skill-based, and genuinely helpful for a lot of people. But not everyone wants homework between sessions or a twelve-week module. Supportive therapy is more relational — it follows where you are, not a fixed curriculum. Some weeks you need to process something that just happened. Other weeks you want to talk about a pattern you keep seeing in yourself. That flexibility is the point. It's not that one approach is better; it's that different people need different things. And for anxiety that's woven into your everyday life, supportive therapy often fits better.
Plainville is a community where a lot of people wear a lot of hats — working, raising kids, caring for parents, keeping everything moving. Anxiety tends to thrive in that kind of busy. Sindhia sees patients via telehealth across all of Connecticut, so you can have your session from home, your car, or anywhere else that gives you fifteen minutes of quiet. If you'd rather come in person, the office is in New Britain at 1 Liberty Sq, Suite 301 — a short drive from Plainville. She accepts Aetna, Cigna, Husky Health, Medicaid, United Healthcare, Anthem, ConnectiCare, and self-pay.
Supportive therapy for anxiety — Plainville, CT and all of Connecticut via telehealth.
Call 860-515-8689 or book online below.
Book an Appointment