Finding the right therapist can feel overwhelming, but I believe healing begins when you feel truly seen, heard, and supported. I’m Kayziah Samuel, a master’s student in Clinical Mental Health Counseling at Florida State University. My goal is to walk alongside you as you navigate life’s complexities, explore your strengths, and move toward meaningful growth. I approach therapy with warmth, humility, and compassion, creating a space where you can show up fully as yourself.

Hi there! I’m Kelly, a therapist-in-training in the Clinical Mental Health Counseling program at Florida State University. I have a passion for supporting individuals navigating anxiety, trauma, bipolar disorder, and depressive disorders. My clinical approach is person-centered, collaborative, and culturally responsive. I draw from evidence-based practices like CBT and DBT, while also incorporating creative tools such as 3D art therapy, biofeedback, and mindfulness-based intervention to meet clients where they are.

I approach therapy with warmth, curiosity, and respect, believing each person carries unique stories, strengths, and challenges. My goal is to create a safe space where clients feel heard, understood, and empowered to grow. I enjoy working with individuals, couples, and families navigating life transitions, relationship challenges, or personal struggles. With a background in education and an interest in multicultural perspectives, I value meeting clients where they are and honoring their unique experiences.

Hi, I’m Laura, a therapist-in-training who believes you are stronger than you think. My priority is creating a space where you feel safe, seen, and heard, and where you can come just as you are. My approach is strengths-based and empowerment-focused, and clients describe me as warm, compassionate, and encouraging. I also like to bring a little lightness and humor into the process when it feels right.

I’m Madeline Levin, a therapist-in-training passionate about supporting clients who have experienced trauma, including PTSD and CPTSD. My approach is rooted in trauma and attachment theory, and I strive to create a space that feels authentic, compassionate, and empowering. I also support clients in identity discovery and building a strong foundation of meaning and purpose in life.

Therapy is a collaborative space where you can feel seen, heard, and supported as you explore what matters most to you. Whether you’re navigating anxiety, identity, life transitions, or seeking clarity and connection, I strive to create a safe environment where growth and healing can unfold. I approach our work with curiosity, compassion, and deep respect for your lived experience.

I know starting therapy can feel intimidating, but I strive to make the process feel warm, collaborative, and healing. Hi, I’m Madison! I’m in my final year in Florida State University’s clinical mental health counseling master’s program and I’m very glad you’re here! No matter what brought you, it’s my intention to provide a space where you can show up just as you are and know that we’ll walk through this journey together.

My path to becoming a therapist began in a surprising place: the aisles of my family's local grocery store. Growing up, I learned the profound impact that simply feeling seen and heard can have on a person, and that deep desire to connect with individuals has guided me ever since. I am passionate about guiding people through life’s difficult periods, whether you are navigating a major transition, coping with loss, or simply seeking more peace and clarity in your daily life.

As a therapist-in-training and a dedicated family service worker for the past 17 years, I’ve had the privilege of supporting individuals and families from all walks of life. My professional journey, coupled with my personal experiences, including navigating job changes, divorce, and single parenthood, has deepened my empathy and strengthened my passion for walking alongside others during challenging times. I strive to create a safe, inclusive, and nonjudgmental space where clients feel seen, heard, and empowered to move forward. I understand how overwhelming life transitions can be, and I approach each session with compassion, care, and a genuine commitment to helping clients find their voice and resilience.

I know how hard it can be to finally start looking for help, so a huge kudos to you for getting this far; you should already be really proud. In the past, I've had the privilege of working with individuals dealing with substance use/addiction, depression, ADHD, trauma disorders such as PTSD, and many other mental health challenges. But as someone who has, himself, overcome anxiety and a severe stutter, I by far most enjoy helping folks stop anxiety from dictating their lives.

I especially enjoy working with individuals navigating stress, trauma, identity, and life transitions. Growing up with a single mom, later becoming part of a blended family, and supporting loved ones with mental health challenges taught me the value of compassion and perseverance. As the first in my family to graduate college while working and competing as a student-athlete, I understand the challenges of balancing pressure, responsibility, and self-discovery.

Mental health challenges can significantly impact daily life, even long after the initial event—or sometimes without a clear cause at all. Regardless of your situation, you deserve support. I believe every person has the capacity to navigate their challenges, and my role is to walk alongside you, offering tools for healing, resilience, and self-compassion. Together, we’ll honor your story, uncover your strengths, and cultivate skills that feel useful in your daily life.

With a background in both community organizing, as well as refugee & immigrant services, my experience has lead me to work with people from all walks of life. Drawing on a trauma-informed and bio-psycho-social perspective, I help clients explore the connections between their experiences, relationships, and inner strengths. I especially enjoy working with people navigating life transitions, stress, or the lasting impact of adversity.

My approach is collaborative and compassionate, blending talk therapy with somatic practices to help clients reconnect with their bodies. Because trauma lives in both mind and nervous system, I support clients in noticing and regulating physical responses alongside emotional ones. I aim to shape our work around your needs and pace so therapy feels like a space that truly fits you.

Are you feeling overwhelmed, anxious, disconnected, or drained? Do you feel like no one understands what you have gone through/are going through? Or do you find that you keep your feelings and personal experiences to yourself so you’re not a burden to others? You are not alone. It is not uncommon to feel disconnected and lonely, especially in this day and age. My name is Patricia Sibiga and I am a graduate student at CUNY Hunter studying Mental Health Counseling. I received my Bachelor’s degree in Psychology with a double minor in Disaster Studies and Communications from SUNY New Paltz. My aim is to work together to talk through feelings of dissatisfaction and having a space where you feel safe, comfortable, and heard. ‍

Hi, I’m Pura. I’m a proud first-generation New Yorker with Hispanic roots who also grew up in a Mennonite family in Pennsylvania. Those early cross-cultural experiences taught me empathy, resilience, and the importance of safe spaces, values I carry into my work as a therapist-in-training. If you’re feeling overwhelmed, stuck, or just want a space to slow down and breathe, I’m here to listen, without judgment, and help you feel seen, understood, and empowered.

Guided by clinical theory, I hope to collaborate with you in an ongoing, non-hierarchical therapeutic relationship. My approach to healing is informed by years of stewarding land from farms to backyards. In our work, I will use a horticulture therapy approach that acknowledges humans as animals in close relationship to plants. I blend these principles with those of internal family systems (IFS), somatic experiencing, cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), intersectional feminist theory, and trauma-informed frameworks.

My path to this work is rooted in the belief that relationships are central to well-being and that each person carries the capacity for resilience, healing, and self-discovery. I am drawn to supporting clients as they heal from trauma, build healthy relationships, foster resilience, and strengthen their sense of self. My approach is person-centered and psychodynamic, guided by the idea that our past experiences and relationships deeply shape who we are.

Starting therapy can be a challenging step, especially when seeking a therapist who genuinely understands your unique experiences and challenges. Recognizing this, I am deeply committed to empathizing with my clients and understanding their backgrounds to provide the most effective support. My name is Rhea and I am a provisionally licensed therapist holding a Master's in Mental Health Counseling from Fordham University. I have experience supporting young adults in adverse conditions. My journey into counseling has been profoundly shaped by my experiences as a queer, South-Asian immigrant, inspiring my passion towards understanding each client’s identity and how it affects their mental health.

My counseling approach is person-centered, meeting clients where they are and creating space to process and understand feelings. As a U.S. Army veteran, I bring experience navigating high-stress environments. My work with diverse populations—including LGBTQ+ individuals, teen parents, adolescents, children, and adults—has prepared me to support clients of all ages facing trauma, depression, anxiety, PTSD, stress, and grief.

I’m Sakena, and I’m a Master’s student in the Social Work Program at Binghamton University. I aim to create a safe space for clients to comfortably navigate through any difficulties. I understand everyone is different, and with that, I make sure my approaches are in each client’s best interest.When working with clients, I use approaches such as active listening, skill building, and mindfulness to help clients through the difficult experiences they’re facing. These skills come from a holistic approach that is person-centered and follows CBT and Solutions-focused therapy.

Hi, I’m Samantha, an Associate Marriage and Family Therapist with a degree from the Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology. I’m passionate about supporting individuals, couples, and families through life’s challenges, whether you're navigating change, feeling overwhelmed, or seeking more clarity and connection in your relationships.My approach is compassionate and collaborative. I focus on truly getting to know you - your story, your goals, and what’s getting in the way. From there, we’ll work together to strengthen your sense of self, build emotional resilience, and explore practical strategies to help you feel more grounded. Clients often describe me as empathetic and easy to talk to, and I strive to create a safe space where you can feel heard and supported without judgment.

Hi, my name is Samantha, and I’m a third-year MSW student in my final year of graduate study. I’m born and raised in Brooklyn, NY and recently became a new mom, an experience that’s deepened my understanding of life’s transitions and the strength it takes to navigate them. I have experience working with individuals facing trauma and mental health challenges, and I bring a compassionate, grounded presence to my sessions. My approach is collaborative, nonjudgmental, and fixed in the belief that everyone deserves to feel seen and supported as they move toward healing.

Before training as a counselor, I spent years as a private investigator and paralegal, often working with people navigating difficult relationships, abuse, or complex family dynamics. Having experienced similar dynamics in my own life, I know what it can feel like to walk alone and it has shaped the way I show up: practical, grounded, and deeply empathetic.

I am committed to creating a safe, supportive, and collaborative space where clients feel seen, valued, and empowered. My path to becoming a therapist is shaped by my passion for mental health and my belief in the power of therapy to transform lives. I see therapy as a process of growth and self-discovery, where clients can gain new perspectives, build coping skills, and reconnect with their strengths.

When we face grief—whether from the death of a loved one, the end of a relationship, pregnancy or reproductive loss, illness or disability, climate grief, identity changes like coming out, becoming a parent, or losing a job, or community losses such as estrangement, displacement, or leaving a faith tradition—we’re not just moving through events, we’re moving through parts of ourselves. I believe therapy is about walking alongside you, creating space for whatever is present with curiosity, compassion, and without judgment. Together, we can explore how your experiences live in your body, shape your thoughts and feelings, and are influenced by the relationships and communities around you.

I take a holistic, trauma-informed, and eclectic approach to therapy—because healing is never one-size-fits-all. You know yourself best. Together, we’ll explore the patterns, cycles, traumas, and life experiences that may be shaping your present. As an artistic, sex-positive, LGBTQIA+ affirming, and neurodivergent-friendly therapist, I bring creativity, curiosity, and depth into the therapeutic space. I welcome clients of all backgrounds and lived experiences, especially those who have felt othered, silenced, or unseen.

I believe therapy is a partnership, and your voice and feedback are central to our work. Whether you’re navigating anxiety, relationship struggles, or personal growth, I would be honored to walk alongside you as you uncover your strengths and move toward the life you envision.

I'm Shiara, a therapist-in-training currently completing my MSW. I have experience supporting individuals navigating depression, anxiety, and various forms of trauma. I’m an immigrant, a proud first-generation college graduate, and someone who has worked with people across all age groups. My passion lies in helping people reconnect with themselves—whether that means exploring your inner world, understanding your emotions, or clarifying your dreams and life goals.

Hi, my name is Shira, and I’m a graduate student pursuing my Master’s in Social Work, currently interning as a therapist-in-training at Sol Health. I support clients facing grief, family conflict, and major life transitions. Having personally experienced divorce, remarriage, and the challenges of building a blended family, I deeply understand how painful—and transformative—these seasons can be.

You might be feeling stuck, disconnected, or caught in thoughts of not being “enough.” I’m here to provide a safe, nonjudgmental space where we can explore what’s weighing on you and gently shift patterns that no longer serve you.I work with young adults and adults who struggle with self-criticism, relationship challenges, lack of emotional safety, or intergenerational trauma. My approach balances holding space for whatever you’re experiencing with collaborating on practical steps toward your goals.

Sometimes, the world is more overwhelming than we’d like to admit. There is nothing wrong with finding time to take care of yourself and give yourself space to breathe and decompress from the week. I am excited to be the one to help assist you on your wellness journey, whether you’re at the beginning of it or if this is a path you’ve taken before.

To anyone reading this, you are not alone! My name is Sophie and I am a therapist-in-training at Sol Health. My areas of focus include anxiety, depression, grief, relationships, families, dating, self-esteem, body image, disordered eating, life transitions, and career development. In the future, I aspire to open a private practice where I can integrate my background in health-supportive culinary arts with counseling. This will allow me to work with individuals on their relationships with food and themselves, and how these relationships impact their self-esteem, body image, and romantic connections.

My name is Stephanie and I am in the Advanced Standing Clinical Social Work program at Salisbury University. My therapeutic approach centers on empowering clients through empathy, active listening, and a deep respect for their individual experiences.  I recognize that each person's story is unique, and therefore, therapy should not follow a one-size-fits-all model.

Hi! I’m Stephanie, a therapist-in-training here at Sol Health. As a first-generation Chinese American, born and raised in NYC, I truly understand the challenges of navigating identity, family expectations, and cultural differences. I've also lived abroad for over a decade in Hawaii, Israel, China and Taiwan, and these experiences shape my worldview and openness to alternative ways of thinking and being.

“The darkest hour comes before dawn.” This was my grandmother's favorite saying when I turned to her feeling defeated. Life’s challenges are real and can leave your emotions in turmoil. But you don't have to face this alone. Building a healthy, balanced therapeutic relationship might ease some pain and help you see more clearly. My name is Traci Cecconello Adams, and I have moved through many hurdles to be here for you. I believe in partnering with clients to create an integrative approach that supports your plan to reach the “peace, purpose, and fulfillment you deserve.

Hi, I’m Vanessa. I know life can feel really heavy sometimes, and it’s not always easy to figure out where to start or who to turn to. My hope is to offer a space where you feel supported, understood, and able to just be yourself. My style is down-to-earth and collaborative. I want our time together to feel like a safe place to breathe, talk things through, and find what works best for you.

Hi there, I’m Yuqi. I’m a second-year master’s student at the Columbia University School of Social Work, currently based in New York. I’m passionate about supporting young people through life’s challenges, especially with relationships, self-esteem, stress and burnout, women’s issues, and mood concerns. I’m also bilingual in English and Mandarin, and my background has shaped my commitment to cultural awareness in my practice.

My name is Alexius—I'm currently pursuing my MSW at Rutgers University. “Owning our story and loving ourselves through that process is the bravest thing that we’ll ever do.” — Brené Brown‍. Therapy doesn’t eliminate life’s challenges—but it can empower you with the tools to face them and make the journey more manageable.

I'm Alicia, and I'm completing my Master’s in Mental Health Counseling at University at Buffalo. Every person has a story that deserves to be heard, and I feel truly honored to be invited into that space with my clients. As a therapist-in-training, I bring a warm, compassionate, and collaborative energy into the room — one that invites honesty, connection, and healing.

Hi there! I’m a therapist-in-training currently pursuing my Master’s in Social Work at Boise State University. I have experience supporting individuals navigating early childhood trauma, chronic stress, anxiety, depression, intimacy and relationship challenges, low self-worth, identity exploration, life transitions and sexual wellness.

My name is Amber, and I’m currently pursuing my Master’s in Marriage and Family Therapy at Antioch University. As a therapist-in-training, I am honored to accompany clients looking for a compassionate, empathetic, and pragmatic approach to therapy. My path to becoming a therapist is rooted in the strong belief that relationships are inextricably linked to our well-being and a strong desire to help people improve their relationships with themselves and others in a way that has a generational impact beyond our lifetime.

Austin Prock, M.A., is a multidisciplinary counselor-in-training with a background in both mental health counseling and spiritual direction. Austin integrates theory to help clients navigate anxiety, depression, grief, and identity. His work is rooted in the belief that healing comes through a collaborative, candid therapeutic relationship that honors your story, fosters curiosity, and builds practical tools for growth.

My name is Bailey, and I am a second-year master’s degree student in the School of Social Work at Simmons University. I work closely with young adults navigating life's messy, in-between seasons- uncertainty, relationship shifts, self-doubt, or figuring out who you are and what you want.

Hi there, welcome! I’m so glad you’re here. I’m Candice, a therapist-in-training who shows up with warmth, curiosity, and compassion. I’m currently in my final semester of the MSW program at the University of Illinois, with a concentration in Clinical Social Work and a focus on mental health. I am working towards my LCSW license and couldn't be more content doing the work I am passionate about.

Hi, I’m Caroline! I’m currently a graduate student at University at Buffalo working toward receiving an Advanced Certificate in Mental Health Counseling. As a rowing coach with experience supporting student-athletes, I am dedicated to helping them balance the demands of academics, athletics, and personal growth. I bring a trauma-informed and person-centered approach to my practice, and my focus areas also include anxiety and life transitions.

I’m passionate about walking alongside teens and adults as they navigate self-esteem, emotions, identity, relationships, and school or career transitions. In our sessions, you can show up authentically, be heard without judgment, and discover new pathways for growth and healing.My style is person-centered, warm, and collaborative. I draw from CBT, DBT, trauma-informed practices, and other evidence-based approaches, tailoring each session to your unique needs. I strive to create a compassionate, strengths-based environment where you feel safe to explore experiences, build resilience, and reconnect with yourself.

I’m so proud of you for being here! Hi, I’m Ciara and I am a Mental Health Counselor in training and am currently a 4th year School Counselor. I’m passionate about helping people prioritize their mental health, as I have struggled with my own mental health and know what it’s like to feel alone. We have to take care of our mind- it’s the only one we’ve got!

Hi, I'm Cindy, a final year Master's in Social Work student at Touro University, and I want to start by saying that wherever you are on your journey, you are not alone. Reaching out for support can be a vulnerable step, and I want to provide a space where you feel truly heard, valued, and safe to explore your thoughts and emotions without judgment.

I believe therapy is about connection, trust, and creating a safe space for growth. With backgrounds in law enforcement and social work, I bring a unique perspective to understanding life’s challenges while meeting clients with compassion and respect. My approach is collaborative and relational, blending professionalism with a down-to-earth style that helps clients feel at ease.