Edward M. Haraburda, Ph.D., DBSM
I am a licensed psychologist who received his doctorate from the Ohio State University in 1998. I served as a national consultant to support the training of VA behavioral health providers in cognitive-behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBT-I). I have a Diplomate in Behavioral Sleep Medicine (DBSM). I am experienced in the treatment of a wide range of behavioral health issues, particularly anxiety, depression, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and substance use.
I have found that people are very capable of making meaningful changes in their lives if you provide quality evidence-based care in a safe and compassionate environment. I help clients develop insight into their issues and partner with them using cognitive behavioral and mindfulness-based techniques to achieve their personal goals.
For over 20 years, I worked at the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) outpatient clinic in Columbus, OH. My training in behavioral sleep medicine came about as a result of my experiences that many clients still had insomnia even after PTSD and other behavioral health issues were addressed. My subsequent success in treating adults with insomnia using CBT-I and seeing the significant improvements in how they function overall led me to found Psychological Sleep Services in 2012 to help others in central Ohio benefit from CBT-I. I also wanted to increase the amount of quality research-based treatment available for individuals with anxiety, depression, PTSD and substance use. I am a member of the Society of Behavioral Sleep Medicine, the American Academy of Sleep Medicine and the Ohio Psychological Association.
I have found that people are very capable of making meaningful changes in their lives if you provide quality evidence-based care in a safe and compassionate environment. I help clients develop insight into their issues and partner with them using cognitive behavioral and mindfulness-based techniques to achieve their personal goals.
For over 20 years, I worked at the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) outpatient clinic in Columbus, OH. My training in behavioral sleep medicine came about as a result of my experiences that many clients still had insomnia even after PTSD and other behavioral health issues were addressed. My subsequent success in treating adults with insomnia using CBT-I and seeing the significant improvements in how they function overall led me to found Psychological Sleep Services in 2012 to help others in central Ohio benefit from CBT-I. I also wanted to increase the amount of quality research-based treatment available for individuals with anxiety, depression, PTSD and substance use. I am a member of the Society of Behavioral Sleep Medicine, the American Academy of Sleep Medicine and the Ohio Psychological Association.