A demonstration site — this practice and its clinicians are not real.
A sage armchair with a cream throw over its arm beside a curtained window, a mug of tea on the sill.

What we work with

Support for anxiety and worry

For worry that takes up more room than it should.

AI-generated illustration. Not a real office.

What we work with

We work with adults and teenagers whose worry has started deciding things for them: what they avoid, how they sleep, what they say yes to.

Sessions often use CBT and acceptance-based approaches: noticing what keeps the worry going, and practicing a different response, a step at a time.

If panic or worry is new, sudden or physical, we'll suggest seeing your doctor as well; some of it has a medical side worth ruling out.

What a session can look like

A first session is mostly about the worry itself: when it shows up, what it asks you to do, and what it costs you to do it. From there some people work on the thoughts, some on the avoidance, some on both, and your clinician says which way they are leaning and why.

Between sessions there may be something small to try, a step at a time. You decide what is too big, and that is useful information, not a setback.

What the first session is like

Who you could see

Rosa, Maricel and Mei work with this. Between them: English, Spanish, Tagalog and Mandarin.

An oatmeal armchair, a lit brass floor lamp and a fiddle-leaf fig in a corner below a curtained window.AI-generated illustration. Not a real office.

Rosa Quintero

Clinical director · Clinical social worker · invented, holds no license

Adults and couples: anxiety, low mood, the aftermath of hard experiences, and work that has taken over. In English and Spanish.

English and Spanish · individual and couples

Rosa's days and work

A rust upholstered armchair beside a wooden side table with a trailing pothos plant.AI-generated illustration. Not a real office.

Maricel Dizon

Teenagers and families · Clinical social worker · invented, holds no license

Teenagers of 13 to 17 and their families: school stress, low mood, friendships, and the pressure on first-generation kids. In English and Tagalog.

English and Tagalog · teen, family and individual

Maricel's days and work

The end of a long gray sofa with a folded blanket on its arm and a woven basket beside it, below a curtained window.AI-generated illustration. Not a real office.

Mei Cardoso

Adults, mostly by video · Clinical social worker · invented, holds no license

Adults with anxiety, stress and big transitions, mostly by video, with one office day a week. In English and Mandarin.

English and Mandarin · individual

Mei's days and work

All five therapists

Ways to meet, and what they cost

One fee for each kind of session, the same for every clinician here: you choose a clinician for the fit, not for the price.

Fees and insurance The Good Faith Estimate

Talk first, if you like. Book a free fifteen-minute call to see whether we're a good fit. It's a conversation about what you're looking for and how we work, by telephone or video — not a therapy session, and there is nothing to pay for it.

Before you decide

No promised result. Therapy works differently for everyone. We can't promise a particular result, and nobody honestly can, but we'll review with you regularly how it's going and whether something else would serve you better.

Not a self-test. Nothing on this website can tell you what is going on for you. A diagnosis, where one is needed, comes from a clinician who has met you — never from a page, a quiz or a booking form.

Book a free call or a first session

Related

Often brought together with this.

Book a free call

Book a free fifteen-minute call, or go straight to a first session if you know what you want. Nothing is paid online, and nothing on the form asks why you're coming.