4 therapists in California matching your needs

I have 10+ years of experience as a therapist and advocate in community mental health and non-profit settings. I specialize in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Supportive Therapy, and Psychotherapy for issues like anxiety, depression, trauma, and addiction. Everyone seeking therapy comes for various reasons; my aim will be to help you identify and examine your goals, recognize what barriers are standing in your way, and help you build the motivation, coping skills and emotional resilience to see those goals come to fruition. I am passionate about working with the LGBTQIA+ community and advocating for increased access to mental health support for traditionally marginalized communities. I view the therapeutic relationship as a partnership, one in which both of us is contributing, learning, and growing, so let’s work together to improve your mental health and well-being!

My name is Lydia Meroll, and I am a Licensed Clinical Social Worker, with a career focus on helping people navigate and heal from trauma. My practice is person centered, so you will always be setting your own goals, and I will not tell you what to do. I am here to help you navigate your needs and find what works best for you.

I am a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) based in Southern California. I received my Masters from the University of South Carolina in 1996 and have been practicing for 28 years. I have worked in a variety of settings, including outpatient, group homes and long-term inpatient units. I have been providing therapy through telehealth since 2013. I enjoy learning from people in all walks of life while helping them resolve their struggles and live their best lives.

Hello, I’m a Licensed Clinical Social Worker in California. I’m a California native who graduated from the University of Southern California in 2019 with a Masters in Social Work degree and have been working in the mental health field for 5 years. My passion is for normalizing mental health in order to reduce the stigma often associated with it. We need to get comfortable talking about our mental health.