A demonstration site — this practice and its clinicians are not real.
A calm room with a deep green velvet sofa, an oatmeal armchair and an upholstered footstool around a walnut coffee table holding a bowl of smooth stones, below a curtained window.

What we offer

Everything we offer, and what we do not

Five kinds of session, nine things people bring, and a plain list of what we refer elsewhere.

AI-generated illustration. Not a real office.

Five kinds of session

Which one you need is usually clear from who is coming: you, the two of you, the family, or a teenager. If it is not clear, the free call is the place to work it out.

Nine things people bring

These are the subjects people most often bring, written in their words rather than as labels. None of them is a test or a diagnosis, and you do not need to match one to book.

What the license covers. This is written as a practice of licensed clinical social workers; the clinicians on this demonstration site are invented and hold no license. In New York, licensed clinical social workers are authorized to assess, diagnose and provide psychotherapy (Education Law § 7701). Social workers don't prescribe medication; if medication might help, we'll suggest you see a psychiatrist or your doctor.

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.

What we do not offer

A practice that says yes to everything is promising something it cannot give. This is the list of what we refer elsewhere.

  • No medication, no psychiatric evaluation and no medication management: we refer you to a psychiatrist or your doctor.
  • No psychological testing, which belongs to psychologists, and no evaluation for a court, a school or an employer.
  • No emergency or crisis care: for that, 911 or 988.
  • No program for drug or alcohol use: we'll help you find one, and can keep seeing you alongside it.
  • No child under 13 seen on their own.
  • Nothing that tries to change a person's sexual orientation or gender identity. Never, for anybody.

Why we refer for medication and testing

Sessions in English, Spanish, Tagalog, Bengali and Mandarin. For Nepali, Tibetan, Korean, Thai or another language, we'll help you find a clinician who works in it.

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.