Find a therapist in District of Columbia — covered by insurance


Top therapists in District of Columbia accepting new patients
Headway brings accessible mental health support to Washington, D.C. residents with 818 licensed providers specializing in talk therapy and medication management. With 70+ insurance plans accepted and average savings of 75% per session, finding the right fit for your mental health needs has never been easier.
Trina Davis is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with over 20 years of experience in the human services field. She received a BS in Psychology and Master in Social Work from Virginia Commonwealth University. Trina is the owner and founder of Notoriety Counseling Services. She specializes in trauma therapy, depression, grief, anxiety, stress-management, self-esteem building, women issues, military and families, collegiate/ pro-athletes, corrections, whole health, and gay/lesbian issues.
Hi my name is Jalisa Hill! I'm a licensed independent clinical social worker. I have been practicing for over 7 years and really enjoy providing therapeutic services to others. Therapy can be a tool of empowerment and I look forward to helping clients in their journey.
My clients are experiencing circumstances like trauma (stemming from past/recent events), relationship concerns, stress, grief/loss, divorce, parenting, transitions in life/work, seeking intrapersonal growth, money relationship/behavior struggles and adjustment difficulties.
I completed medical school at USF in Tampa, Florida and I completed psychiatry residency at GW in Washington, DC. I specialize in depression and anxiety.
About our therapists serving District of Columbia



- 97%Anxiety
- 94%Depression
- 87%Stress management
- 75%Relationship issues
- 74%Trauma

- 97%Aetna
- 81%Cigna
- 80%Carelon Behavioral Health
- 66%CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield
- 42%Kaiser Permanente of the Mid Atlantic

- 99%English
- 6%Spanish
- 2%French
- 1%Igbo
- 1%Yoruba

- 100%Online only

- 83%Woman
- 17%Man
- 1%Non-binary

- 56%Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker
- 22%Licensed Professional Counselor
- 14%Nurse Practitioner
- 4%Clinical Psychologist
- 2%Licensed Marriage/Family Therapist

- 100%Individual therapy
- 34%Family therapy
- 20%Couples therapy
- 11%Child or adolescent therapy
Frequently asked questions


Find the right therapist for you
Headway makes it easy to find support for your mental health — from finding the right provider, to understanding costs, to scheduling with ease.
Factors to Consider When Choosing a Mental Health Therapist in District of Columbia
Searching for therapists in DC starts with finding someone whose experience matches what you want to address. Across the District of Columbia, therapy needs and available therapists can vary by neighborhood, schedule, and care format. You may be looking for support with anxiety, depression, grief, relationship challenges, work stress, or life transitions. As you compare DC therapists, look for specialties, approaches, and training that match your needs, such as cognitive behavioral therapy, trauma-informed care, couples therapy, or experience supporting people through major life changes.
Location and logistics can shape whether a therapist is a strong fit. In Washington, Capitol Hill, and Georgetown, some people prefer an office that works with their commute, while others choose virtual sessions for more flexibility. It can also help to compare appointment availability, whether a therapist is accepting new clients, and whether they offer a free phone consultation. Reading therapist bios before booking can show you how each therapist describes their style, session structure, and areas of focus, so you can make a more informed choice.
Therapy in the District of Columbia can be expensive without insurance, and using in-network coverage is one of the most reliable ways to reduce session costs. Headway helps you search for therapists who match your preferences, verify your insurance, and see your estimated cost before you book. Nationally, Headway partners with over 100 insurance plans, and your specific coverage depends on your plan and location. You can browse therapists, review bios, and book directly when you’re ready.
If you're experiencing or worried about violence, threats, or coercion in your relationship, couples therapy isn't usually the right starting point — individual support is safer. The National Domestic Violence Hotline (1-800-799-7233, or text START to 88788\) can help you think through next steps.
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