Conditions

Emotional Regulation Therapy in Tinton Falls, NJ

When emotions feel too big, too fast, or hard to come down from, it can affect your relationships, your work, and how you feel about yourself. Lindsey Capelli, LPC, NCC, SAC, helps clients with emotional regulation in Tinton Falls and across Monmouth County, in person or virtually across New Jersey.

This page explains what emotional regulation is, how therapy can help, and the approaches Lindsey draws on.

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Lindsey Capelli LPC · NCC · SAC

At a glance

Therapist
Lindsey Capelli, LPC, NCC, SAC
Approaches
DBT, mindfulness, CBT, and somatic work
Where
In person at 55 Gilbert St W, Ste 3202, Tinton Falls, NJ 07701, or virtually across New Jersey
Hours
Monday to Friday, 8 am to 7 pm
Sessions
The initial evaluation runs 1.5 hours. Sessions after that run 50 minutes. Many clients begin weekly for the first several weeks, with the goal of meeting less often as soon as that makes sense.
Payment
Out-of-network, private pay

What emotional regulation is

Emotional regulation is the ability to notice your emotions and respond to them in ways that fit the moment. When that process is overwhelmed, feelings can seem to take over, swing quickly, or linger longer than you want.

Difficulty with emotional regulation is common across many concerns, including anxiety, depression, and trauma. A 2012 review describes emotion regulation as closely tied to mental health, and notes that difficulties regulating emotions feature in many mental health conditions.1

How therapy can help

In therapy, you and your therapist look at what sets off strong emotions, what happens in your body, and the patterns that follow. From there you build skills to steady yourself, understand what you are feeling, and choose how to respond.

Working on emotional regulation can help you feel less at the mercy of your emotions, recover more quickly after hard moments, and feel steadier in your relationships.

The approaches Lindsey draws on

Lindsey draws on DBT, mindfulness, CBT, and somatic work for this kind of work. Emotion regulation is one of the four DBT skills areas.2

Lindsey’s areas of focus include complex trauma and PTSD, anxiety, and mood and personality disorders. DBT is also offered by Lindsay Thompson Neill and Carly Frascino.

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Getting started

  1. Call (732) 440-9330 or send a request through the contact form. Please leave health details out of the form.

  2. Our care coordinator will reach out to help you schedule.

  3. Choose where to meet: in person at 55 Gilbert St W, Ste 3202, Tinton Falls, or virtually from anywhere in New Jersey. Virtual sessions are HIPAA-compliant.

  4. Appointments are available Monday to Friday, 8 am to 7 pm.

Living Well Counseling Center is an out-of-network, private-pay practice. Read the Good Faith Estimate page for fee information.

Questions about emotional regulation

What does working on emotional regulation involve?

You and your therapist look at what sets off strong emotions and the patterns that follow, then build skills to steady yourself and choose how to respond.

Which approaches help?

Lindsey draws on DBT, mindfulness, CBT, and somatic work, and chooses among them by listening to what you need.

Is this the same as DBT?

Emotion regulation is one of the four skills areas within DBT.2 Lindsey also uses other approaches for this work.

Is it available virtually?

Yes. Virtual therapy is available to clients across New Jersey.

Do you accept insurance?

Living Well Counseling Center is out-of-network and private pay. You can read fee information on the Good Faith Estimate page.

Start with a conversation.

Call (732) 440-9330, or send a request through the form. Our care coordinator will reach out to help you schedule.

Meet our therapists

Sources

  1. Berking M, Wupperman P. Emotion regulation and mental health: recent findings, current challenges, and future directions. Current Opinion in Psychiatry. 2012;25(2):128-134. (opens in a new tab) Accessed October 8, 2026.
  2. Stepp SD, et al. The effect of dialectical behavior therapy skills use on borderline personality disorder features. Journal of Personality Disorders. 2008. (opens in a new tab) Accessed October 8, 2026.