Find Online Therapy for Self-Esteem

“I work primarily with adults seeking individual, couple, or family therapy. I focus my work on providing space for members of the Queer and Neurodivergent populations, as well as folks experiencing or interested in non-traditional relationship structures. I work well with folks who value honesty and humor in the therapy room. I tend to enjoy collaborating with my clients to explore topics related to identity, navigating complex relationships, and working through trauma that may be influencing our present day experience. I center my work on exploring how our patterns of behavior, emotions, and the stories we are carrying impact how we show up in our relationships and our beliefs about ourselves.”

“I work with children and teens, aged 3-22 and their families. Specialties include anxiety (including generalized anxiety, social anxiety, panic disorder, phobias, selective mutism), depression, OCD, ARFID, and parent support for ADHD. My work is LGBTQ+ affirming and I provide support around issues of gender identity and sexuality. I also provide comprehensive neuropsychological evaluations.”

“I work with adults, teens, children (6–12), and caregivers who are carrying a lot—often quietly. Many of my clients are living with anxiety, trauma, burnout, or the long echoes of early experiences that still shape how their body responds to stress and connection. I work especially well with neurodivergent folks (ADHD, autism, highly sensitive people), people who feel “functional but exhausted,” and those who are trying to make sense of patterns in relationships, identity, or family systems. You don’t have to have the right words or a clear goal to start. We move at a pace that respects your nervous system, focusing on safety, understanding, and practical ways to feel more grounded, connected, and at home in yourself.”

“I work primarily with adults who are navigating ADHD, Autism, anxiety, depression, trauma, burnout, chronic illness, life transitions, relationship concerns, identity exploration, and executive functioning challenges. I also welcome clients who may not have a formal diagnosis but feel overwhelmed, misunderstood, disconnected, or unsure of how to move forward.”

“Some days you hold it all together. Other days, the weight is harder to hide, restless nights, a tightness in your chest, a feeling of being untethered. You may also see it in your teen: the spark dimming, smiles fading, or unexplained aches and tension. What you want is simple, but feels far away, ease, connection, a sense of safety in your own skin. Therapy can be a place to gently untangle what’s been carried too long, helping you or your child feel lighter, more grounded, and more connected to yourself and others.”

“I specialize in mental health therapy for emerging adults, and adults struggling with transitions, anxiety, depression, relationship concerns, and work-life balance.”

“In the therapeutic relationship there are ample opportunities to explore experiences, values, and self-awareness through an intersectional lens, leading to meaningful personal insights and positive change. As a queer therapist I specialize in providing culturally sensitive, LGBTQIA+ affirming care to adolescent and adult individuals struggling with anxiety, depression, trauma, adjustment, identity concerns and socioeconomic challenges.”

“I’m a therapist who helps high-achieving, anxious, people-pleasing women and new moms stop overthinking and learn how to put their needs first. I have helped so many mothers and women with ADHD heal from anxiety, people-pleasing and perfectionism to find confidence and self-love. I’m a certified Perinatal Mental Health Specialist (PMH-C) and also specialize in treating postpartum anxiety, depression and mental health challenges related to pregnancy, infertility and miscarriage. I also work with clients from multicultural and multiracial backgrounds around issues related to identity and multi-cultural relationships.”

“I often partner with clients experiencing anxiety, obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), depression, trauma, and identity and adjustment issues. While I see many different clients, I specialize in working with LGBTQ+ clients, those who are navigating complex trauma, and those who have experienced religious/spiritual abuse or manipulation. I work with older adolescents, adults, and older adults.”

“I work with high-achieving, neurocomplex, and LGBTQ+ folks who look like they have it together but are burned out, overwhelmed, and sick of the struggle. Anxiety, depression, chronic illness, grief, or identity confusion are common concerns my client bring to sessions. Clients appreciate my authentic, no-BS approach, and that they can show up as themselves - colorful hair, colorful tattoos, and colorful language!”

“I work with clients who are their own worst critic, have high self-expectations, and are trying to make those around them happy while all the while feeling like they are barely keeping their own head above water. My clients are tired of anxiety, OCD, stress, people pleasing, perfectionism, and burnout taking it's toll and ready to try something different. I find that I can see the change before it happens and recognize the relief before it takes occupancy in your day to day. I genuinely look forward to figuring out together how to let go of your hold ups and how you can live beyond old habits and hurts in service of creating the life you crave. I get what it means to be smart, talented, successful—to be recognized for potential—and yet be left wondering if it’s enough, and really asking yourself if you’re enough?”

“I’m a therapist for adults and teens navigating burnout, chronic stress, anxiety, neurodivergence (ADHD/autism), and the lingering effects of childhood trauma. I most often work with therapists and other helping professionals, as well as gifted or high-achieving individuals who feel overwhelmed, disconnected, or stuck in people-pleasing and perfectionistic patterns. Many of my clients are insightful and capable, yet exhausted from carrying too much for too long. They may struggle with boundaries, sensory overload, imposter syndrome, or feeling like they’re “too much” or “not enough.” If you’re used to being the strong one but quietly running on empty, you’re not alone.”