Psychotherapy
Deeper attention for what keeps returning.
For symptoms, relationships, identity, and repeated patterns that need clinical attention rather than coaching.
Depression, anxiety, grief, shame, relationship difficulties, and performance blocks deserve direct attention. They are not reduced to isolated symptoms. They may also carry information about how a person has adapted, what has become untenable, or what keeps returning.
Where attention goes.
What the situation means.
What repeats under pressure.
Common entry points
- When the issue is no longer only performance.
- When anxiety, depression, grief, shame, or relationships are shaping the work.
- When responsibility, visibility, or isolation carries emotional weight.
- When insight exists, but the pattern keeps returning.
- When coaching would move too quickly past what needs to be understood.
What the work looks like
We begin with what brings you in, but do not stay only at the surface. A symptom, conflict, block, or relationship pattern can provide information about how you have had to adapt.
My approach is psychoanalytic and relational at its base, informed by contemporary neuroscience and neuropsychoanalysis. Cognitive-behavioral, mindfulness-based, acceptance-based, and skills-based methods are used when structure is needed.
The therapeutic relationship is part of the work. Safety, trust, and what unfolds between us can make recurring expectations and protective patterns visible enough to understand and revise.
Some sessions are structured and direct. Some require more space. The work follows what the material requires.
Scope
New York psychotherapy is provided through Union Square Practice. New Jersey psychotherapy is provided through the New Jersey Consultation Center. Both are supervised clinical settings. Psychotherapy is private pay, and insurance is not accepted.
If you are experiencing a mental health emergency, contact 988 or 911.Private inquiries