3 therapists in New Jersey matching your needs

Hi, I’m Angela. I am a Board Certified Licensed Clinical Social Worker specializing in helping individuals cope with the everyday stressors of life, reaching their full potential and seeing themselves in a new light. I have provided therapy to individuals from children to the elderly. I also have experience providing therapy to adults with an Intellectual Disability and have used modified treatment strategies to work effectively with that population. I use a strength based approach and encourage you to talk about whatever it is you would like to work on to set the pace for your sessions and develop your treatment goals. Whether you're dealing with feeling overwhelmed, relationship issues or cycles of anxiety and depression, I am here to help. Seeking therapy can feel scary but you are making the right decision. You deserve a safe space to express yourself, reflect, heal and grow. In our sessions together, I will meet you with compassion and evidence-based techniques so you can identify and overcome any barriers that you feel are holding you back. We can work together!

Hi! I have been a licensed clinical social worker for the past 40 years, and I am licensed to practice in NJ. I am in the process of reinstating my NY license. I grew up on Long Island, NY and attended Adelphi University for my Master Degree. Later, moved to NJ. Today, I live in VA and have been doing online therapy for the past 2+ years.

Education: Rutgers University Experience: I have over 20 years of experience working with a wide variety of populations, most notably preteens, teens, families, and adults. Expertise: Certification in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. Wide range of knowledge in anxiety, depression, personality disorders, mood disorders, adjustment issues, trauma, healthy communication, anger, stress management, and domestic violence. History of life coaching. Also holding a license as a Nursing Home Administrator, which has given me extensive knowledge in healthcare settings such as post-acute rehabilitation, dementia, ventilator dependency, and long-term care populations, along with end-stage renal disease and dialysis, palliative hospice care, and grief.