David Schatzkamer, LMHC Brooklyn, ny 11234, USAI provide counseling for children and families, collaboratively working to identify short-term solutions and long-term strategies for dealing with emotional and behavioral problems. I believe in diminishing childrenâs emotional issues, while helping them develop the coping skills needed to better function in school and in life. Together, we will individualize our treatment approach to the particular needs of your child, working as a team to establish the change your family needs and deserves.
I have obtained extensive training in Play Therapy. This work, as well as my ongoing tutelage at the Family & Play Therapy Center in Pennsylvania, has helped me facilitate change in the lives of…
Shlomo Bineth, LMHC USAShlomo is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor who specializes in the treatment of Anxiety Disorders such as Phobias, Panic Disorder, General Anxiety, and OCD as well as Mood Disorders, childhood related problems such as, Separation Anxiety, Asperger’s syndrome, and ADHD/ADD. He also has experience in helping children and adolescence with social and coping difficulties through individual and group therapy.
Shlomo has an extensive background in providing psychotherapy services. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Psychology and a Master of Arts in Mental Health Counseling from Touro College. Currently, he is studying for his PhD in Clinical Psychology at Walden University.
Shlomo is…
Sherry Waldman, Psychotherapist Far Rockaway, NY 11691, USA Montreal, Quebec H3P 1X5, CanadaI began in the field of mental health treating latency-age children diagnosed with childhood psychosis and Asperger's Syndrome. Over the past 15 years I expanded my clinic work and private practice to the wide range described above.
Renee Traube, Dr. Monsey, NY, USAFor over 20 years, I have worked in the frum/chassidish community as both a Family and Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner. I bring a wealth of knowledge and experience to my practice, and I am committed to helping members of the community through education and professional practice. My practice is centered around providing discreet, culturally-sensitive, and individualized mental health care. I speak Yiddish and Spanish, and offer goal-oriented therapy which may include medication and/or psychotherapy. I welcome the opportunity to collaborate with family and other professionals to help restore optimal functioning.
Nina Kaweblum Lakewood, NJ, USAI help people make changes that they dream of but never thought were possible.
Using DBT and trauma therapies, I work with clients to manage intense emotions so they can build lasting relationships and self-respect. Clients set goals and learn the skills and strategies to become the person they envision.
No one can go back and make a new beginning, but EVERYONE can go forward and make a new ending.
Chanie Levy, Mrs. Brooklyn, new york 11213, USAI provide a safe, relaxed, and nonjudgmental environment where individuals or couples can explore what it is that is holding them back. My passion is to help the individual or couple maximize their potential and to enhance the various relationships in their life. Together, we can discover a path to becoming a secure and resilient person.
My treatment specialties include couples therapy, intimacy issues, relationship challenges, anxiety, depression, parenting issues, and life transitions.
I work extensively with Hasidic clients and the Orthodox population, and am sensitive to cultural nuances.
My training includes EFT (Dr. Sue Johnson), ACT, Mindfulness, CBT, and DBT.
Tanya Prochko Jerusalem, IsraelOne of the most important elements in successful therapy is feeling comfortable with your therapist; feeling connected and trusting that you are safe to uncover some of the deepest and perhaps painful parts of yourself. Not only does the client need to be ready for change, but the therapist has to be the right fit for the client in order for any kind of healing to take place. I take great care to build a trusting relationship with my clients and offer a free phone consultation to provide the opportunity for you to learn more about my therapeutic approach so you can get a better idea of what to expect before starting therapy.
I have clinical experience in both New Yor…
Ellen Lebowicz Graduated Wurzweiler School of Social Work at Yeshiva University in 1988. I am a LCSW. I have worked at Ohel/Bais Ezra, including clinical work at Tikvah for se-veral years. I have been working for Counterforce since 1991, both as a school counselof and as a therapist in their family enrichment program. I've worked with children from grades K-12, and have been at Ezra Academy, a kiruv school in Queens, for the past 15 years, where I deal with the students, teachers, administration, and parents on a regular basis. I am in the process of opening a private practice in Brooklyn, and the Far Rockaway/Five Towns area and will continue my work with children, adolescents, and adults, specializing in…
Shoshana Lewin, Psy.D. Baltimore, MD 21208, USAI am a clinical psychologist licensed in Maryland, New York, and Virginia. My goal is to help people move forward in life, managing their emotional experiences and life stressors more effectively. I have been able to work successfully with patients in both inpatient and outpatient settings. I have been privileged to join people on their journey to greater health and functioning.
I have taught and supervised trainees in psychiatry and psychology programs about these topics. I am available for traditional psychotherapy from my Baltimore location, as well as HIPAA compliant telehealth sessions at https://www.Breakthrough.Com/Therapists/2160-Shoshana-Lewin
One of the frequently asked questions in Logotherapy is: How do you know what is the right question to ask?
There is a case cited by Elizabeth Lukas in her book Meaning in Suffering of an 18-year-old girl who, due to a medical condition appears to be 12 years old. As soon as Lukas met the girl and addressed her as ‘young lady,’ the girl picked up an ashtray from the table and angrily threw it across the room. This was yet another indi …
Multifaceted Mourning – Parshat Devarim
The word mourning usually conjures up sadness, grief, depression, loneliness and other feelings which are unpleasant (I don’t like to call feelings 'bad' – but that’s for another blog). The period of mourning also brings up memories. Those memories will be pleasant, bitter, bittersweet or even neutral. Each period of mourning will be different for different people – even withi …
After my article “Meaning in Loss” I was asked: “I like the part in the article where you explain that ‘it was meant to be’ is not in line with Frankl's theory. However, do religious people usually say ‘It was meant to be,’ in the sense that it was G-d's will?”
One of the ways to find meaning in suffering is to adopt a philosophy that frames the situation from a higher perspective. However, while s …
Dear Therapist:
What qualifies something as an addiction? My brother plays video games all day. Does that make him an addict? My mother shops all day. Is she addicted to shopping? It seems like the word addiction gets thrown around a lot these days but when is it really a true thing and when is it just an excuse for continuing behavior that you don't want to stop? I get that cigarettes, alcohol and the like are considered addicting but are we to …
Logotherapy helps people with philosophical problems that impact their life. For example: How do people deal philosophically with the problem of loss?
One may deal with their pain by embracing a new reality with an attitude of ‘It was meant to be.’
If you are one of those people, you might not agree with Frankl’s formulation of the tension that is felt between what ‘is’ and what ‘ought not to be.’
In suff …
Dear Therapist:
I am writing this letter with great difficulty. I am a Holocaust survivor who had two children. One of them died of serious illness. My second child was showered with everything. He has not visited me in years because since I am widowed I am on a limited income and he feels should be getting more money from me. My son has never worked as he claims he is always learning. His spouse earns over one hundred thousand dollars a year and …
