I am a psychologist with extensive experience helping couples who feel hurt, lost, stuck, or disconnected in their relationship for many different reasons. Over the years, I’ve seen that not only is it possible to ease the tension, but that couples therapy can help partners understand one another on deeper emotional levels, opening the door to new growth, closeness, and repair. I’m grateful to have experienced this in my own relationship as well.
In addition to working directly with many couples, I am the consulting psychologist for couples services at the Mount Sinai World Trade Center Program. I’ve also given public presentations on how relationship challenges can become pathways to deeper understanding and connection.
Through a complimentary consultation, I am happy to share what couples therapy can look like for you and your partner.
Couples therapy sessions are $280 for 50 minute sessions.
I am in network with UMR Top Tier (Mount Sinai Employee plan). This plan covers most, if not all, of the cost of sessions.
For private pay clients, I am happy to provide documentation to help you receive out of network benefits from your insurance provider.
Momentum is important in couples therapy work, so weekly sessions are ideal.
Both are options.
My office is at 302 5th Ave in Manhattan (31st St and 5th Ave), near many train lines including subways, PATH, Metro North, and LIRR.
I also offer virtual therapy sessions.
I encourage you to still reach out. We can discuss how treatment can apply to your particular goal (at this point in my career, I have experience with a wide range of topics).
And in the case that your challenge is outside my scope of care, I can help point you in the appropriate direction.
I don’t! Nor do I have any interest in doing so.
I see myself as a communication consultant. As such, I can help you trace what doesn’t work in your pattern, what each person is looking for, and then I can support you in practicing new, more satisfying ways of communicating.
Our first sessions will focus on getting to know one another. You’ll help me better understand what you’re looking for and what contributes to the disconnection. I can then map out how my approach will apply to your goals.
Then, should we decide to move forward, we will do so from being on the same page in terms of goals and methods.