David Ettelman is a dedicated Marriage & Family Therapist (LMFT) who assists individuals and couples in discovering the tools necessary to become unstuck, enhance effectiveness, deepen connections, navigate differences, and cultivate emotional intelligence. He specializes in guiding clients through anxiety, life coaching, relationship issues, and the aftermath of complex trauma, helping them to find meaning and maintain fulfilling connections in their lives. David’s commitment to creating a safe space for the diverse experiences of love and relationships is at the core of his practice. Drawing upon a variety of therapeutic models, he provides helpful frameworks to articulate complex challenges and foster personal growth. His approach emphasizes the importance of human connection and compassion, offering a partnership that empowers clients to explore their inner selves. David reflects on both strengths and challenges, clarifying their influences and aligning his clients with their personal goals for a fulfilling life.

Julie Rosenshein is a highly experienced clinical social worker and therapist with over 20 years of dedicated work with parents, children, and families. She specializes in helping elementary and middle school-age children, offering valuable insights and support through her well-regarded book, "Parenting the Highly Sensitive Child." Julie provides effective tools and strategies for families facing challenges such as ADHD, anxiety, oppositional defiant behaviors, learning difficulties, and social skills issues. By fostering enhanced communication and resolving conflicts, she helps families regain balance and rediscover joy. Julie's therapy dog, Lilly, is a beloved companion who adds warmth and comfort to her sessions, making her approach even more inviting for both children and families.

Corinne Guest is a compassionate and skilled clinical social worker and therapist, licensed in Massachusetts (LICSW, LCSW), who embodies a commitment to inclusivity and understanding. With three years of private practice experience in Western Massachusetts, Corinne brings an impressive background of eight years working in immigrant mental health in Philadelphia. Her areas of clinical interest are diverse and include support for queer and trans identities, exploration of sex and sexuality, advocacy for fat liberation and body positivity, and navigating migration experiences alongside transnational families. Corinne is also skilled in addressing issues related to gender-based violence, ambiguous loss, complex grief, and trauma. <br /> <br /> In her practice, she employs a trauma-informed, anti-oppressive framework that underscores the significance of lived experiences and the systems that shape individuals' consciousness. Trained in attachment theory and Somatic Experiencing, Corinne integrates Internal Family Systems, supportive reflection, transfeminism, narrative, relational, and analytic strategies into her therapeutic approach. By maintaining a small caseload, she ensures that she is fully present and deeply engaged with each client, fostering a safe and supportive environment where exploration of often overlooked aspects of self can flourish. Clients often describe Corinne as lovingly direct yet gentle, a testament to her genuine commitment to their growth and healing.

Introducing Leah Berkowitz-Gosselin, a dedicated Clinical Social Worker and Therapist with nearly 20 years of experience in diverse community settings. Leah specializes in working with survivors of abuse and individuals impacted by intimate partner/domestic violence, as well as those navigating the complexities of grief and traumatic loss. She often supports young adults who have faced childhood abuse, helping them address challenges in relationships and transitions in life. In her practice, she recognizes that traumatic experiences can manifest as hopelessness, depression, anxiety, and complex physical symptoms. Leah's therapeutic approach is both warm and collaborative, leveraging clients' strengths, values, and interests to define personalized goals for treatment. Trained in psychodynamic therapy and well-versed in evidence-based treatments, including Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT) and Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR), she addresses trauma, abuse, and complicated bereavement with sensitivity and expertise. Leah emphasizes holistic wellness, ensuring her clients feel safe and understood within a trusting therapeutic relationship that honors their unique cultural experiences. With a commitment to supporting those who face discrimination and social as well as financial injustices, Leah Berkowitz-Gosselin is dedicated to facilitating healing and growth for all who seek her guidance.

Dr. Margaret Diana Miller is a dedicated psychologist who specializes in providing therapy for children, adolescents, and families facing a myriad of challenges, including anxiety, ADHD, depression, and the complexities of divorce and blended families. In addition to her work with young clients, she offers guidance to parents and facilitates individual psychotherapy for adults. Dr. Miller employs a mixed theoretical orientation, drawing from family systems, psychodynamic approaches, and cognitive-behavioral techniques, allowing her to tailor her methods to the needs of each client, ranging in age from 4 to adulthood. With significant training and expertise in treating child trauma, particularly related to sexual abuse, she is well-equipped to support children in foster care, kinship care, and adoption situations. For younger children, Dr. Miller utilizes a combination of play and talk therapy, placing a strong emphasis on providing comprehensive parent guidance. She believes that parents and caregivers are the most knowledgeable about their children and thus plays a vital role in empowering them to promote their child’s well-being.

Hannah Enright is a dedicated Clinical Social Worker and Therapist who has been serving families since her graduation from the University of Michigan School of Social Work in 2003. She recognizes that many families today are facing anxiety, stress, and conflict, and that parents can often feel overwhelmed and unsure of how to support their children. In her practice, she emphasizes the importance of prioritizing the health and mental well-being of families. Through her warm and compassionate approach, Hannah guides both children and parents as they navigate various challenges, including emotional regulation, behavioral issues, self-esteem, and transitions in life. Her integrative therapy practice encompasses a wide array of modalities, including EMDR, mindfulness-based techniques, play therapy, and attachment-based strategies. With a focus on increasing emotional balance and strengthening connections, Hannah empowers parents to develop greater self-compassion and attunement, ultimately enhancing the emotional climate within the home. Her expertise in relational and strength-based therapy approaches allows her to assist families in overcoming old emotional patterns and building resilience, fostering joy and well-being in their lives.

Dr. Catherine French is a dedicated psychologist holding a PsyD degree, specializing in helping adults navigate emotional distress, anxiety, depression, grief, relationship issues, and ADHD. In her practice, she cultivates an empathetic and nurturing environment, allowing individuals to uncover their strengths and confront personal challenges. With a focus on creating a strong therapeutic connection, Dr. French employs a blend of emotion-focused, attachment-based, and cognitive behavioral therapies, skillfully incorporating mindfulness and parts work to facilitate growth. She is committed to aligning her clients with their true selves, empowering them to progress in their lives. Dr. French exclusively provides individual therapy to adults, and her extensive experience in managing a variety of issues—ranging from mood disorders to life transitions—makes her a reliable ally for those seeking personal development and coping skills.

Amy Gray is a compassionate Clinical Social Worker and Therapist with a Master's in Social Work (MSW) and a valid license in Connecticut (12720) as of 2022. Specializing in individual therapy for teens, adults, and elders, she focuses on complex trauma/PTSD, anxiety, depression, neurodiversity, grief, and loss, as well as LGBTQIA+ issues. Amy believes that psychotherapy is a powerful relationship that helps individuals understand the events that shape their lives, enabling them to move forward with clarity and purpose. She is dedicated to partnering with her clients in this transformative journey. Her therapeutic approach is integrative, tailored to meet the specific needs of each person, utilizing techniques from Internal Family Systems (IFS), Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), relational, psychodynamic, and other evidence-based frameworks. Amy is honored to support and affirm gender complexity in all individuals, fostering a safe space for healing and growth.

Tina Howard is a compassionate and empathetic psychotherapist dedicated to guiding adults and adolescents on their journey towards healing. Therapy with Tina offers a nurturing space to untangle thoughts, emotions, and reactions, fostering clarity and understanding of all parts of oneself. She believes that, despite the chaos of life's uncertainties, individuals can find relief from anxiety, depression, trauma, shame, grief, obsessive thinking, isolation, and life stress. Tina works collaboratively with clients to empower them in addressing relationships, loss, past traumas, and adjustments to new environments. Her therapeutic approach incorporates a diverse range of modalities, including EMDR, Internal Family Systems Informed/Parts Work, Trauma-Focused Therapy, Self-Compassion, and Mindfulness. Having received her MSW from Smith College in 1993, Tina brings over twenty-five years of experience as a clinician in various settings. She is committed to providing supportive, respectful, and confidential treatment to individuals from all walks of life, welcoming clients of diverse backgrounds and gender identities. Tina is licensed to practice in Massachusetts and Vermont, enriching her clients' therapeutic experiences with her extensive knowledge and skills.

Ruby Kriegsman, MFT, understands that being alive can be incredibly challenging. She recognizes how opening ourselves to love, desire, and expectation can lead to disappointment, anger, and loss. However, Ruby believes that individuals do not need to navigate these complex emotions alone. Through the support and presence of a compassionate therapist, clients can learn to refine their awareness and delve into the layers of their experiences. Ruby guides individuals in uncovering the parts of themselves that yearn to be acknowledged. She emphasizes that recurring negative patterns, though difficult to face, can lead to profound insights unlocking clients' innate capacity to heal. Ruby approaches therapy with deep awareness, intuition, and genuine care, ensuring clients feel seen in their entirety. Acknowledging that intense emotions signify aliveness, she encourages clients to view them as guides on their journey to clarity and personal fulfillment. Ruby believes in each individual’s inherent ability to heal by tapping into their inner wisdom. She fosters a collaborative therapeutic relationship through support, validation, and reflection, empowering clients to explore and overcome the barriers that hold them back from embracing their creative, expressive, passionate selves. Her therapeutic style is warm, engaged, curious, and creative, making her an invaluable partner in the healing process.

Mary Lutkus is a compassionate and dedicated Clinical Social Worker and Therapist, licensed as an LICSW, who specializes in supporting adults and elders, particularly in addressing women's issues and emotional disturbances. With a deep understanding of trauma, PTSD, and other complex emotional challenges, she creates a safe and nurturing environment for her clients to explore their inner landscapes. Mary's therapeutic approach is eclectic and person-centered, integrating various modalities, including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, and Compassion Focused techniques. She is particularly skilled in guiding those who have experienced sexual abuse, domestic violence, or significant life transitions. Committed to culturally sensitive practices, Mary draws upon her strengths in addressing LGBTQ+ themes, peer relationships, and self-esteem challenges. Her goal is to empower individuals to navigate their experiences with resilience while fostering emotional well-being and spiritual growth.

Corinne Olson, LICSW, is a compassionate Clinical Social Worker and Therapist specializing in helping adult children of alcoholics and narcissists, as well as those who have experienced trauma that has impacted their sense of self-worth and control. With a focus on empowering her clients, she guides them in establishing clear boundaries with others and themselves, fostering a sense of confidence and fulfillment in their lives. Corinne’s therapeutic approach utilizes a blend of EMDR, Internal Family Systems (IFS), and mindfulness techniques, complemented by cognitive strategies and light yoga practices. Her unique integration of IFS with EMDR has proven to be a powerful method for addressing trauma, anxiety, and depression. In her warm and non-judgmental space, Corinne supports her clients in exploring healthy boundaries, navigating anxiety and depression, and enhancing their overall sense of safety, joy, and self-confidence.

Marcia Post, a licensed Clinical Social Worker and therapist, understands that seeking support to navigate life's challenges can often feel overwhelming. Many individuals struggle with the questions: Who can they trust? Will they be understood? Will they feel safe and respected? Marcia is committed to addressing these concerns by creating a warm, compassionate therapeutic environment. Her clients describe her as down-to-earth, with a great sense of humor and gentle but honest feedback. Marcia's approach combines psychodynamic, cognitive behavioral, internal family systems, and relational-cultural theories tailored to each individual's unique goals. Clients often seek her guidance for issues such as grief, anxiety, and life transitions including aging, illness, and loss. Others explore matters related to sexual and gender identity, while some are in recovery from substance abuse, eating disorders, or trauma. Couples frequently turn to Marcia to learn new patterns of communication to enhance intimacy. Whether seeking new ways to address familiar behavioral and relational patterns or needing support during a life crisis or transition, clients find in Marcia a compassionate and supportive guide, creating a space for them to achieve their full potential. Working together, clients can expect a therapeutic journey that fosters growth and healing.