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Good Health
Is Better Shared.
Find a therapist who
actually understands you
Find a therapist
who

actually
understands you

Hannah Riddle
I believe meaningful change happens when we take the time to understand not only what we’re experiencing, but why. I work with individuals navigating a range of life’s challenges, including anxiety, depression, dating and relationship challenges, family conflict and burnout.

Bita Saeedi
As a queer Iranian-American, one of my goals is to provide culturally-considerate and LGBTQIA+ affirming care and tailor the counseling experience to your preferences and needs.

Paula Jameson
Are you dealing with a tough transition in life or feeling stuck, unsupported, or overwhelmed? Life can be a confusing, messy battle. Sometimes talk therapy is just not enough. I am here for you to sit with you in the mess.

Jim Blount
As an Indigenous, queer, and trans outdoor adventure athlete, deep connection with nature and growth-fostering relationships have been important parts of my journey. I work well with folks who are growth-minded and ready to explore vulnerability within an accepting, connective relationship.

Vi Alexakos
I am passionate about supporting people as they explore their emotions, relationships, identity, and how their experiences have shaped them. I create a warm, caring, and nonjudgmental space where you can feel comfortable talking about what is important to you.

Venessa White
As a mom, longtime educator, and counselor-in-training, I understand how challenging it can be to balance relationships, responsibilities, stress, and life transitions. I especially enjoy working people experiencing anxiety, emotional regulation challenges, self-confidence concerns, relationship issues, and personal growth.

Tristan Martin
I have confidence working creatively with people from all backgrounds and belief systems and especially enjoy helping people process emotions through expressive arts. I have unusually diverse life experiences and can help people who are experiencing lasting pain, confusion, or difficulty in their relationships and everyday lives.

Simona Cotumaccio
Before becoming a counselor, I spent more than 15 years in the corporate world, where I learned the importance of connection, communication, and meaningful relationships. My clinical experience began with working with children and families, and I’m especially interested in supporting clients navigating anxiety, depression, life transitions, relationship challenges, and family-of-origin concerns.

John Street
My practice is rooted in the recognition that human experience naturally involves difficult feelings, thoughts, and experiences. Further, we live in a society which strains our energy, attention, and grit and denies us core human needs. Thankfully, we have the capacity to reflect, learn, grow, and pursue connection and meaning.

Santhino Almeida
Therapy isn’t just about changing or fixing ourselves, it can take the shape of a conversation where you let down your walls and talk about whatever is occupying your mind, whether it feels big or small. To me, that starts with giving your thoughts and emotions enough space to observe them clearly before deciding whether the goal is change, acceptance, or simply better understanding.

Paige Franklin
As a Gen Z therapist, I’m especially passionate about working with Gen Z clients navigating anxiety, relationships, self-esteem, school, career decisions, and major life transitions. Growing up in a world shaped by social media, constant comparison, and pressure to have everything figured out can be overwhelming.

Meaghan Janis
Hi, I’m Meaghan, a graduate therapist and a Master of Social Work student at Columbia University. My approach is grounded in the belief that people are the experts on their own lives and have the freedom to make choices that align with their values and beliefs. My core values include transparency, collaboration, empowerment, cultural competency, and autonomy.

Lily Wilson
My approach is easy-going and compassionate. I’m especially interested in working with young adults navigating identity, relationship stress, confidence and self-esteem struggles, grief and loss, trauma, or new chapters of life. I also support those experiencing anxiety, depression, ADHD, and OCD.

Laura Shearer
Prior to becoming a therapist, I held a successful career in real estate finance, so I understand first hand the lingering effects of working in a high-stress environment. I want to help young professionals find purpose and satisfaction in life, whether that means learning to conquer anxiety and stress at work or exploring identity and values outside of work.

Kiara Cooper
Through a queer ecofeminist lens, I explore the intersectionality of race, gender, sexuality, our connection to the environment/natural world and transcendence from systemically oppressive paradigms. I am interested in helping folks navigate concerns related to self-esteem, sexual health dis-ease, body image, generational trauma and existentialism around one's identity & purpose.

Kayla Hayman
I try to bring a little humor and realness into the therapy space - because my goal is to create a comfortable, down-to-earth environment where you feel heard and supported. I believe that you know yourself best, so we'll work together to figure out what feels right for you.

Kayla DeAngelis
As an LGBTQIA+ identifying woman, I enjoy working with individuals who are experiencing the lived realities of developing a sense of their authentic identity. I intend to enter sessions through a feminist lens with a focus on culturally competent care and welcome individuals from all backgrounds to enter this journey alongside me!

Kaileigh Ivy
As a wife, mother of two, full-time student, and therapist, I truly understand the balancing act and pressures of daily life. While challenges are inevitable, I believe everyone possesses inherent strengths and talents that can help them navigate difficult seasons.

Jamie West
A few things you should know about me: I’m warm, grounded, and believe there’s room for both humor and seriousness in therapy. I’ve supported people through high-pressure environments and major life transitions, and understand how challenging periods of change, uncertainty, and feeling stuck can be.

Heidi Brietzke
I have a conversational approach when working with adolescents and adults experiencing anxiety, depression, burnout/stress, self-doubt, and life transitions. As a yoga teacher, I incorporate somatic therapies and breathing techniques in my practice to help you connect your body, your mind, and your feelings.

Grace Fernyhough
I see therapy as a grounding place to pause, turn inward, and safely explore your emotions, relationships, body, and the parts of yourself that may be asking for attention or support. I love working with curious, insightful young adults navigating anxiety, depression, life transitions, relationships, questions around meaning and purpose, or a sense that something in their life is ready to shift.

Emily Muscato
I have worked in the mental health field for the past decade and believe therapy is most effective when it is a collaborative process. I strive to create a calm, welcoming space where clients feel accepted for exactly how they are showing up, without judgment or pressure to be anywhere other than where they are in that moment.

Elizabeth Williams
Hi, I’m Liz, a graduate-level social work intern with over a decade of experience in human services and a background in school-based prevention. Much of my work has focused on supporting adolescents and families through stress, emotional challenges, difficult circumstances, and major life transitions.

Elia Kastawira
Having grown up in a developing country, experienced life as a minority, and moved across different countries as an international student, I’ve had the opportunity to navigate different cultures, relationships, and life stages. These experiences have shaped the empathy and openness I bring into my work.

Devon Cox
I especially enjoy working with children, teens, and young adults as they navigate anxiety, stress, grief, trauma, relationships, and life’s many transitions. I use a warm, collaborative, and trauma-informed approach, incorporating CBT, play therapy, and other approaches based on what feels right for each person.

David Joyner Jr
I’m David Joyner Jr., an Army veteran and Master of Social Work candidate at Columbia University. At Louisiana Delta Community College, I counseled soldiers and veterans as they navigated educational goals, benefits, community resources, and personal or professional transitions.

Darien Westen
My background working alongside individuals and families during times of crisis, transition, and uncertainty has shaped my interest in supporting clients navigating trauma, anxiety, relationship and family concerns, and life transitions.

Chloe Ashdale
Therapy with me is a place where you can take a step back from the busyness of life and explore what’s been on your mind. I strive to create a warm, supportive environment where you can feel comfortable being honest, curious, and fully yourself.

Chaya Vogel
I have developed a strong passion for helping others and creating meaningful connections through listening, empathy, and conversation. I value creating a welcoming and respectful environment for people from diverse backgrounds.

Caitlyn Schramm
I specialize in supporting young adults navigating life transitions, anxiety, relationship dynamics, and identity exploration. My clinical approach integrates trauma-informed care with a practical, solution-focused mindset, tailoring every session to your specific needs. Together, we’ll unpack difficult emotions, develop real-world coping tools, and foster deeper self-compassion.

Ashley Chapman
I’m especially interested in supporting people navigating anxiety, depression, life transitions, relationships, and the effects of difficult or traumatic experiences. Above all, I hope you leave our sessions feeling heard, more grounded, and more confident in your ability to navigate whatever comes next.

April Brown
I believe in compassion-centered, trauma-informed care that empowers you to discover who you are, challenge unhealthy thought patterns and narratives, and build a toolbox of research-based coping skills and strategies to live a meaningful, joy-filled life. Together, we'll explore somatic practices, mindfulness, and other holistic modalities.

Anna Anderson
My approach is warm, down-to-earth, and person-centered. I also incorporate mindfulness and Gestalt techniques to help you become more aware of your thoughts, emotions, and needs in the present moment. My background as a paramedic has also given me a unique understanding of stress, difficult experiences, and what it’s like to keep going when life feels heavy.

Alana Young
Hi, I’m Alana! I’m an MSW student at New York University with a passion for helping people feel heard, understood, and supported. I believe therapy should be a space where you can show up as yourself without fear of judgment.

Ajia Mouritsen
My background in neuroscience, combined with my passion for positive psychology and mindfulness, has shaped the way I approach therapy. I strive to create a warm, supportive, and nonjudgmental space where clients feel heard and empowered to grow. I believe healing happens through authentic connection, and that even in life's hardest moments, there is still room for laughter.
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Cari Perez
My experience as both an educator and school counselor for the past 20 years has given me a deep appreciation for the many emotions that life brings, especially when entering a new chapter. Whether you’re facing an exciting opportunity, adjusting to an unexpected change, or feeling uncertain about what comes next, transitions can bring anxiety, overwhelm, and self-doubt alongside the possibility for growth.

Daniel Roitburt
I believe therapy is a collaborative and deeply human process — one that can help us better understand ourselves, our relationships, and the patterns that shape our lives. I strive to create a warm, compassionate, and nonjudgmental space where you can feel heard, explore difficult experiences openly, and gain greater clarity about what matters most to you.

Samantha Macias
As a first-generation Latina therapist-in-training, I deeply understand the unique challenges that come with balancing cultural expectations, identity, and personal growth. My approach is rooted in empathy, collaboration, and a genuine belief in your capacity to heal and thrive.
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Casey Zipp
Counseling can be meaningful and challenging while still being enjoyable. Expect to laugh, be challenged, get curious, and -dare I say-have a little bit of fun along the way. You don’t have to have it all figured out before you walk through the door. We can start exactly where you are.

Ryan Daar
As an artist, I bring a deep curiosity and spirituality to our work together, embracing the complex and sometimes confusing forces that make us who we are. I take a creative and open-minded approach to our sessions, meeting you where you are to help you live an even fuller, richer, more meaningful life.

Beth Bianchi
I have worked as a teacher and a counselor in the past. I enjoy getting to know people and learning how they have come to be the person they are and the factors that have influenced their identity. Any challenges I have faced in my own life have given me insight and shown me how strength and resiliency are often built through adverse experiences.

Melissa Brown
I truly understand what it means to feel like things won't get better. I know how heavy uncertainty can be, but I've also lived through the process of navigating the darkness to find the small wins again. That lived experience shapes a profound empathy, ensuring you are met with real understanding rather than clinical detachment.

Noah Ziv
I’ve spent years working with middle and high school students, including young people who have struggled to find their place. I’ve also worked with individuals facing homelessness, addiction, trauma, and major life transitions. As a husband and father of two, I bring my own humanity and an appreciation for how complex life and relationships can be into the therapy room.

Katie Belbusti
Having experienced a significant career transition myself from corporate finance to therapy, I understand how difficult it can be to feel uncertain about what comes next while trying to balance outside expectations with what you genuinely want for yourself.

Marlena Mandic
I am particularly interested in working with individuals navigating depression, anxiety, stress, burnout, addiction, and gambling-related concerns. I recognize that therapy is not one-size-fits-all.

Kaley Kelly
I believe that even when life feels heavy, there's still room for humor and moments of lightness. My approach is compassionate, conversational, and collaborative, and I want our work together to feel like a genuine conversation where you can feel heard, understood, and comfortable being yourself.

Annabelle Arnold
My background in social work has given me experience working with children, families, and individuals through difficult and stressful situations. I’m especially interested in working with anxiety, depression, trauma, and other mental health concerns.

Jessica Payan
My life experiences have shaped the way I see people, relationships, and therapy. I’ve moved through seasons of change that have taught me the importance of finding value in who we are beyond our achievements, titles, and roles. They’ve deepened my belief in living with purpose and creating a life that feels meaningful and true to who you are. I’m especially passionate about somatic therapy and believe the body tells a story. Our experiences, emotions, relationships, and physical responses are all connected.

Celeste Wolf
I understand and empathize with feelings of depression and anxiety, as well as challenges with career, relationships, sense of purpose, and more. My approach to therapy is person-centered with emphasis on mindfulness and existentialism, as well as motivational interviewing.

David Ruppert
At the heart of my work are compassion, responsibility, and loyalty—and the belief that doing what is right, even when difficult, matters. My approach is compassionate, collaborative, and grounded in the belief that people are more than the challenges they are facing.

Breanna Fonville
My goal is to provide compassionate, honest, direct mental health care. I aim to be as realistic and authentic as possible while providing cognitive-behavioral therapy. I have experience with life transitions, emotional regulation, and anxiety/depression.

Ryan Knowles
I want you to feel like we’re a team throughout the process. Rather than telling you what you “should” do, I’m here to listen, help you make sense of what you’re experiencing, and work with you to find what feels right for you.
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Izi Peng
I welcome clients from all backgrounds and lived experiences. As a queer trans man, I bring a holistic, sex/kink positive, LGBTQIA+-, disability-, and neurodiversity-affirming, and culturally humble approach to the therapeutic work.

Julia Prestipino
My work is always identity-affirming and informed by social justice-oriented frameworks, with an understanding that each person exists within a larger social, cultural, and relational context.

Victoria Clime
My work is grounded in recognizing harmful systems, challenging the narratives they create, and helping you build a framework that honors your identity. My clinical interests include trauma, anxiety, couples, discernment therapy, sex therapy, abuse and domestic violence, family and relationship concerns, parenting, and capitalist and religious deconstruction. My education and lived experiences have shaped an approach that is trauma-informed, anti-oppressive, intersectional, and liberation-oriented.

Lindsay Lajoie
I’m not here to tell you who to be or what you “should” do. Instead, I want to create a space where you feel genuinely heard, understood, and comfortable being yourself. I’m warm, collaborative, strengths-based, and willing to gently challenge you when it can help you grow.

Ella Weiner
I strongly believe that human connection is the most important part of the therapeutic process. I want to work with you to identify your strengths as you navigate your challenges -- as you see both of them. I know first-hand the toll that can be taken on mental health by anxiety, identify formation, intrusive thoughts, grief, loss, and transitions.

Sofya Ivanova
I am especially interested in working with young adults navigating anxiety, relationship challenges, life transitions, and body image concerns. Having moved to the United States from Russia as a teenager, I also understand how challenging it can be to adapt to a new culture and find a sense of belonging.

Henry Wang
I am passionate about working with young adults and adults as they navigate life transitions, identify unhelpful patterns, and explore questions of identity, meaning, and personal growth. I strive to balance self-reflection with practical strategies for change, helping clients move toward more grounded and fulfilling lives.

Amenda Edouard
I’m a Master of Social Work graduate intern and a proud child of Haitian immigrants, born and raised in Brooklyn, New York. My background and experiences have shaped my passion for serving my community and creating spaces where people feel seen, heard, and understood.

Dene Combs
My clinical experience has primarily focused on working with children, adolescents, young adults, and families. I also have clinical and research experience related to chronic illness and the connection between mental and physical health.

Kathy-Ann Best
As a Caribbean native with years of experience working with diverse families, I understand the importance of culture, family values, and the unique experiences that shape our lives. My background allows me to connect with clients from different walks of life with empathy, openness, and respect.

Jacob Winters
Not only will we work to fix or overcome these barriers, but we will also look into your character, as to better understand why these barriers are arising for you. In the process, you will heal, become stronger, and your values may even change and evolve.
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Shavani Mercedes
Building trust is at the heart of my work. I work with adults navigating anxiety, depression, trauma, life transitions, relationship concerns, self-esteem, and stress.
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Uakea Jose
"Aʻohe hana nui ka aluʻia" — no task is too big when done together. This saying reflects how I see the therapeutic process: something we navigate together, with curiosity, trust, and compassion. Aloha, my name is Uakea, and I'm a Licensed Master Social Worker in New York.
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Katherine Corona
As a mom who's balanced raising young children with full-time work and school, and as someone who's navigated complex family relationships, I understand how the many layers of life can shape how we feel and function day to day.
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Charlee Haller
Before becoming a therapist-in-training, I spent a decade working in birth and perinatal care, including six years as a Licensed Midwife supporting individuals and families through pregnancy, birth, postpartum, and other major life transitions.
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Nathalie De La Cruz
As a first-generation Latina, I understand that finding your own path can come with unique challenges. Balancing family, culture, identity, relationships, and your hopes for the future can sometimes feel overwhelming.
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Sabina Tilevitz
I especially love working with people moving through big transitions and questions of identity, whether that's early adulthood, stepping into parenthood, navigating faith and sexuality, or facing the pressures of performance. Most of all, I aim to be genuine and fully present with you, because I think that's where the good work begins.
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Ashleigh Willoughby
As a former collegiate athlete, I have experienced the feelings of high anxiety, stress, identity shift, and struggles with self-worth. My approach is to utilize a client-centered, strengths-based approach to help empower the clients I work with.

Seva Reilly
As a writer, musician, and artist, I love integrating expressive, creative modalities into our work. Creative expression and metaphors often help us explore feelings that are difficult to put into words. Using narrative, somatic, and cognitive approaches, we will work together to re-author your story and deepen self-compassion.

Owen Boyett
Life is not meant to be survived, your life is meant to be lived fully. As a graduate therapist-in-training, I would love to collaborate and help you develop the tools to take steps towards that full life with confidence.

Michael Cinquino
Before training as a therapist I lived a few other lives: Navy rescue swimmer, conservatory-trained actor, portrait photographer, college professor, entrepreneur. I am still an artist, and I especially love working with performers and other creatives, people who know what it costs to build a self for an audience.

Matthew Li
I approach each person with curiosity, empathy, and cultural humility, recognizing that everyone’s experiences, identities, relationships, and environments shape the challenges they face.
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Madison McBride
My style is direct, collaborative, and focused on practical change—not endless processing without movement. In session, we dig in, build skills, and create strategies that hold up under pressure.

Lizza Roson
Being human means holding complexity: the weight of past experiences, the stories we tell ourselves, the courage it takes to be vulnerable and ask for what we need. This work is uncertain and honest, and on the other side of it is real clarity, resilience, and a stronger sense of self.

Leah Graham
I especially enjoy working with BIPOC clients, helping them understand how race, gender, sexual orientation, and other identities impact their lives. I also enjoy helping clients understand how the past impacts their present, as well as supporting clients undergoing significant transitions. I have experience with trauma and PTSD, supporting clients on their healing journey.

Jean Joseph
My clinical interests include anxiety, depression, stress, grief and loss, relationship concerns, and life transitions. My background in chaplaincy and helping others has strengthened my ability to listen and remain present with people during difficult seasons.

Janice Sanchez
I welcome people of all identities and backgrounds and strive to provide an LGBTQ+ affirming and neurodivergent-friendly space. I feel drawn to supporting those who have felt unseen or marginalized in other spaces.

Hildeberto Ruiz-Jarquin
Navigating my own personal journey with mental health has shaped my view on the work I do with clients and families. I strive to provide a safe space, active listening, and acknowledging each individual's unique identities. I welcome people from all backgrounds.

Heather Brown
Helping others is more than a passion for me—it is my purpose. Much of my experience has been with those navigating life transitions, grief, anxiety, and personal growth. Before counseling, I spent many years as an educator and instructional coach, which shaped my belief in supportive relationships and individualized guidance.

Cody Risenhoover
I work with young adults and adults navigating ADHD, anxiety, depression, emotional regulation, stress and burnout, relationships, and life transitions. My experience of being diagnosed with Autism and ADHD in adulthood has shaped my perspective as a neurodivergent therapist, particularly my belief in how meaningful it can be to feel understood and accepted.

Caleb Smith
I have a worldly, grounded approach to therapy that is nonjudgemental and centers your personal journey -- I believe therapy should be a place where you feel comfortable shedding your armor and bringing to light the misunderstood feelings or qualities that others told you to hide.

Alexis Bertel
I have several years of experience supporting individuals through crisis and difficult life experiences. I have a particular interest in working with anxiety, mood concerns, emotional regulation, grief and loss, loneliness, trauma, stress and burn out, relationships, self esteem and confidence.
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Alyssa Soto
Whether you're tackling anxiety, depression, a difficult transition, relationship struggles, self-esteem, or trauma, I'm committed to walking alongside you. I want you to feel safe, comfortable, and genuinely heard in our work together. I take a supportive approach, pulling from CBT and DBT to help you build self-awareness and coping skills that actually stick.
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Monique Adderly
I work with adults from diverse cultural and professional backgrounds across life stages. As a parent of three, I also bring firsthand experience navigating educational and support systems, strengthening my understanding of resilience, caregiving, advocacy, and family challenges.
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Dahlia Green
Before becoming a therapist, I spent fifteen years leading teams across startups, production, and experience design. I work with adults navigating anxiety, depression, grief, relationship challenges, career transitions, stress and burnout, and other major life changes.
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Grace Weiner
I have extensive experience in crisis intervention and de-escalation, as well as working with individuals facing high-risk behaviors, grief, and emotional dysregulation. I strive to meet each client where they are, providing compassionate, individualized care while empowering them to develop insight, strengthen coping strategies, and achieve wellness.
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Tailynn Burgos
Grief is one of my strong suits, as I was surrounded by it for almost a whole year. I also have a lot of experience with caregiver burnout and life transitions. Depression and anxiety tend to coexist in this time period as well, and I am ready to explore all of these emotions and more with you. I have an immensely open mind and love working with clients who also enter therapy with that mindset.
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Chelsea McElya
I enjoy working with adults navigating anxiety, depression, trauma, grief, relationship and family concerns, life transitions, stress, self-esteem challenges, substance use, and the everyday difficulties that can leave us feeling overwhelmed. Whether you're facing a recent challenge or carrying the weight of past experiences, I believe healing is possible. I am EMDR-trained and tailor treatment using evidence-based approaches

Jasmine Cook
While we cannot always control what happens to us, we can explore how we respond to those experiences and what they can teach us about our values, strengths, and goals. My approach is grounded in logotherapy, which focuses on helping individuals discover meaning and purpose even during difficult circumstances.

Cody Abshire
A guiding principle in our sessions is: Name it, Claim it, Own it, a process where we explore, validate, and build skills to take ownership of emotional responses to life's stressors. I am a father, husband, student, and veteran. My path into social work began during my military career, where I served as an Equal Opportunity Leader advocating for equity and access.

Josh Abramowitz
I especially enjoy working with adolescents and young adults navigating anxiety, relationships, identity, and life transitions. I've spent years mentoring and working closely with college students, which has deeply shaped how I think about the challenges young people face today.

Jennifer O'Brien
In our digital age, I find leading with humanistic values to be more important than ever. I take an integrative approach, incorporating techniques from Cognitive Behavioral Therapy to explore your thoughts, feelings, and behaviors, as well as Acceptance & Commitment Therapy to use your values towards strengthening your daily life and relationships.
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D’Andrah Almanzar
My approach utilizes evidence-based tools including EMDR, CBT, DBT, ACT, and Psychodynamic therapy integrated with somatic practices like breathwork and mindfulness to help you reconnect with both body and mind. My goal is to help you bridge the gap between where you are and where you want to be, equipping you to rewrite a narrative that is defined by your strengths rather than your past.
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Crystal Bryan
Taking the step to begin therapy is a meaningful act of courage and self-care. Whether you are seeking relief from anxiety, working through emotional difficulties, or simply wanting to better understand yourself, I am here to support you at your own pace.
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Alexi Sousa
I work with individuals navigating anxiety, depression, ADHD, relationship challenges, and self-esteem concerns, and I’m especially passionate about supporting women during seasons of identity development and change. I use an integrative approach, drawing from CBT, somatic work, and mindfulness to tailor our work to your unique needs.

Sydney Heath
Feeling stuck in old patterns, weighed down by self-doubt or anxiety, or struggling in your relationship with food or your body? You’re not alone—and healing is possible.I’m Sydney, a therapist offering virtual sessions for adults across New York. My approach is gentle, curious, and collaborative. I strive to create a space where every part of you is welcome, where you can feel deeply seen and never judged.

Garrett Calcagno
We each have our one unique life; we owe it to ourselves to examine it thoroughly and be our most authentic self. It would be my privilege to help you do so. I’m a therapist-in-training based in NYC, with background experience in community mental health. I believe everyone deserves to know themselves, and I strive to help you on this lifelong journey within a safe, supportive environment where you can be who you need to be.

Ashley Katz
Here's what you should know about me: I give big sister energy. I'm warm, direct, and genuinely hard to shock. If you've been waiting for a therapist you can talk to about sex, desire, body image, or anything that felt like too much for polite conversation - I'm your person. I won't flinch.
Fall Group Offerings
Learn real skills, alongside some of our best.
Mindfulness
Thursdays 7pm ET
meditation, breathwork, somatic grounding
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Emotional Awareness
Wednesdays 7pm ET
work with your emotions through art

Mindfulness Group
Each week opens with a guided practice (meditation, breathwork, or somatic exercises), followed by time to reflect and connect. Come every week or whenever life allows.
Thursdays · 7 PM ET / 4 PM PT · Starts Oct 1st · Drop-in
Co-facilitated by:
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Graham Fortgang
Are you a creative, entrepreneur, student or work in a high stress environment? After working the last 15 years as an entrepreneur, I learned first hand the impact living a high-stress live can have on our mental and physical state. I’m a master’s student at Columbia University, and couldn't be more excited to help share what I've learned on my own journey as an entrepreneur, artist, and community-builder in New York City.

Megan Velong
Being human is truly complex. Whatever you’re navigating—big feelings, big questions, life transitions, burnout, anxiety, trauma, grief, or loss—I’m here to work with you to slow down, connect, and create a more grounded and fulfilling everyday life. I’m an MSW Candidate at Columbia University, bringing years of experience as an NYC hairstylist and salon studio owner.
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Emotional Awareness Group
Learn to notice, name, and work with your emotions through art, poetry, and hands-on exercises. Each session builds on the last, so we ask members to commit to all four.
Wednesdays · 7–8 PM ET · Sep 30 – Oct 21 · 4-part series
Co-facilitated by:

Jasmine Cook
While we cannot always control what happens to us, we can explore how we respond to those experiences and what they can teach us about our values, strengths, and goals. My approach is grounded in logotherapy, which focuses on helping individuals discover meaning and purpose even during difficult circumstances.

Brennan Lovejoy
As a millennial, I understand the rise of anxiety, loneliness, and depression among younger generations and feel passionate about working with this demographic. As a new mother of two, I've experienced first-hand the challenges of transitioning into new life phases, and I'm dedicated to helping others navigate similar changes.
How It Works
⦾ Register in the form above. It takes 1 minute.
⦾ We'll email your calendar invite and anything to review before you join.
⦾Show up as you are. Cameras are encouraged, and sharing is always optional
Do I have to share?
Never. Listening is participating too.
Who leads the groups?
Graduate therapists in training at Sol, supervised as part of our clinical program.
Is this therapy?
It's a skill-building space that works alongside individual therapy, not a replacement for it. Groups aren't the place to process crisis or significant trauma. If you need immediate support, call or text 988.
Do I need to be a Sol client?
Groups are designed for Sol clients. If you're not one yet, sign up anyway and we'll help you get started.
What's the time commitment?
The Mindfulness Group is 45 minutes and drop-in. The Emotional Awareness Workshop is four 1-hour sessions.



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