Find a therapist in New York — covered by insurance

I am a licensed psychologist since 2017 and have worked in a range of settings consisting of inpatient psychiatric facilities, community mental health, private practice, and nursing and rehabilitation facilities. I have served clients with wide a range of diversities (race, age, sexual orientation, ethnicity, and socio-economic status).

John J Wang MD P.L.L.C. is a psychiatric practice focusing on lifelong care for working professionals and high functioning adults.

I am a double board certified Geriatric and Adult psychiatrist with over 20 years of experience. I specialize in Major depressive disorder, Bipolar disorders I and II, Generalize Anxiety disorder, Panic disorder, Obsessive Compulsive disorder, PTSD, and Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder for young adults to seniors in their 60s and older.

Learn more at https://john-wang.clientsecure.me

I am a licensed clinical social worker (LCSW) with 7 years experience working in various mental health settings and in outpatient substance use treatment.

I specializes in working with adults who struggle with anxiety, depression, major life transitions, self-esteem, codependency and relationship conflict. I also provide support to family members of loved ones struggling with addiction.

I am Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) trained in EMDR, Internal family systems therapy (IFS), as well as somatic experiencing and mindfulness based stress reduction. I am dedicated to a curious and explorative approach in order to provide a space that allows for deep and transformative change in areas that a client may feel stuck in unwanted behavioral patterns and or maladaptive core beliefs. I utilize specific therapy models such as EMDR and IFS to facilitate this process in a structured and safe container. If this resonates with you it would be an honor to be with you on your journey of self exploration and internal change. Feel free to reach out with any questions or schedule a consult.

Katherine Wheeler is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and TBRI® Practitioner dedicated to helping children, families, and caregivers heal, connect, and grow. She earned her Master of Social Work from the University of New England and brings a compassionate, neuroscience-informed approach to her work with clients.

Rooted in the belief that every individual is a treasure, Katherine approaches each person and family with curiosity, respect, and care. Her work centers on the idea that connection creates change — helping clients understand how trauma, stress, and relationship patterns shape their stories, and guiding them toward safety, trust, and regulation.

Her style is relational, grounded, and intentional, blending evidence-based interventions with genuine warmth and presence. At Connected Treasures, Katherine partners with families to interrupt cycles of intergenerational trauma, strengthen attachment, and create spaces where both children and adults can thrive.

Starting therapy can feel intimidating. Whether you’re feeling overwhelmed, stuck, anxious, burnt out, or simply not like yourself, you don’t have to navigate it alone. Whether life feels heavy right now or you’ve been carrying the same struggles for years, this is the place to set some of that down.

I follow the concept that therapy can heal emotional pain, improve relationships and increase self-understanding. Beginning therapy can often be intimidating, but can make a big difference in your ability to cope with challenges or make sense of what has happened so you can gather the skills to move forward. I am open to addressing unresolved or present barriers in your life, guide and help you make sense out of your own thoughts ideas and conflicts (situational).

My therapeutic approach is collaborative in nature, working with patients through their journey.I strive to facilitate optimal social-emotional-behavioral health and functioning for each person and encourage growth every step of the way. I believe that emotional growth and change is possible and can be achieved.

Hi, I’m Yitzchok Wagshul. One day, my young grandson asked me what kind of doctor I am. I’m a clinical psychologist, so I replied, “I’m the kind of doctor who helps sad people feel happy.” He looked at me and said, “Zaidy,” (that’s “Grandpa” in Yiddish) "that’s not being a doctor, that’s just being nice!” That’s a cute story, but I want to tell you something: the better part of therapy is “being nice.” I know a lot of psychology. But if I didn’t respect each person I work with, if I didn’t view them with complete acceptance and unconditional positive regard, all of that would be worthless, because no one would listen to me.