Isaac Setton New York, NY 10010, USA Brooklyn, NY 11223, USAIsaac is a Mental Health Counselor based out of Brooklyn and New York City. Isaac is available for one-on-one therapy, group therapy, and consulting services. He specializes in the treatment of adolescents and adults with mood or personality disorders, and addictive disorders. Isaac uses an eclectic approach combining techniques such as CBT, Mindfulness, and Motivational Interviewing.
Evan Kroll, Ph.D. Teaneck, NJ 07666, USAI specialize in working with children, at-risk teens, and families. Please visit my website at wwww.evankroll.com to find out more about me.
Chaim Biberfeld, CSW Brooklyn, NY 11218, USAMood and Anxiety Disorders
Specialties in Bi-polar, OCD, ADD/ADHD, Panic Disorders, Phobias, and Trichotillomania
Building Self Esteem
"Angry" Young People , and Vocational Guidance Adolescents and Adults English, Ivrit, Yiddish, French 917-902-3349
Eliot Yisroel Kaplan, Dr. Flushing, NY 11367, USA Riverdale Bronx, NY 10471, USAParadoxical Interventions are a counter-intuitive approach that influences unexpected and rapid change. Change often occurs even after the first session.
Michael Simcha Lax Brooklyn, NY 11230, USAThis is a specialty practice focusing on career counseling. Psychologist experienced with assessments and transitions ready to save your client time and money by helping them explore and pursue a career that really fits them. My over seven years of experience as a school psychologist has afforded me the opportunity to work with students on the transition to adult life and careers. I have also completed a career development facilitation course accredited by the National Career Development Association (NCDA).
Chanie Delman, LCSW Queens, NY 11367, USAI consider myself a flexible therapist being able to work with an array of clients. A client who is motivated to do work will benefit greatly from our work together. I have an eclectic background having learned different forms of treatment with some being most critical to my work. I assess the client and see what is best for them, each person having very unique needs and desires from coming to therapy. I am personable and trustworthy.
Through my studies and my many years of working with adolescents, I believe I can understand them, connect with them and help them through their specific trials. The couples training and work I have done brings many couples closer to a meaningful marriage thro…
Marcia Kesner Brooklyn, NY 11229, USA New York, NY 10025, USAI understand and am sensitive to special considerations of the frum communityI specialize in treating self-harming and treatment-resistant behaviors, trauma, including sexual abuse, addictive and personality disorders. In addition to working with the presenting patient, I may also work with the spouse or family. I have recieved extensive training in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), Arise Intervention Model and am well versed in 12-Step work. I have worked in with law enforcement, hospitals, treatment centers, community organizations and have been in full-time private practice for over ten years. I also provide online counseling through HIPPA compliant a…
Permanent Temporariness, Part II – Parshat Bereishit
Very. A modifying word. It comes from the latin veritas, meaning truth.1 Aside from the Sesame Street song about the letter 'V' where the word 'very' is used umpteen times,2 we use it to describe adjectives. How big is it? Very big. How far is it? Very far.
I found a fascinating discussion in the Midrash about the use of the word 'very' in this week's parsha, Parshat Bereishit. At the en …
Permanent Temporariness – Sukkot
Huh? Could you say that again? Well, I actually almost called this piece temporary permanence. Or both. Oxymoron city! But this seems to be the most accurate variation to represent the thought. As the late Rabbi Joseph Lookstein once said in a sermon, "the only thing that’s permanent in life is change."1 (Maybe next year we can discuss temporary permanence.)
This theme is alluded to in the mitzvah of S …
Dear Therapist:
Can you please give me some good guidelines on how to deal with peer pressure? I am very affected by what the people around me are doing. I don't know if it's that I'm afraid of people getting angry with me or I need to be the center of attention. I think that that is my most difficult challenge and if I could just not be afraid to be different I would be a much better person.
Response:
Most often, issues with peer pr …
Making it Through the Jewish Holidays with an Eating Disorder
How to get through the myriad of food issues holidays present while suffering from an eating disorder, disordered eating, or while supporting loved ones with eating struggles.
In the fall, the Jewish months of Elul and Tishrei begin, and so begin the holiday preparations that wreak havoc on women across the world. Like many religions, Judaism heavily revolves around food. Jewis …
Knock, Knock - Yom Kippur
No, this is not a knock, knock joke, though I wish I had one for the occasion. (I am open to suggestions.)
We have many customs which we don’t always notice though they have been passed down over the years. There is, for instance, a custom to tap (knock) lightly on our chest as we mention a list of actions we've done wrong in the past.1 It is a soft tapping that accompanies the Ashamnu2 (prayer of admission of guil …
Seize the Day; Seize the Year! – Parshat Haazinu
There are some phrases that are so out of place that they demand some kind of explanation. The veritable 'elephant in the room' is crying out to be noticed.
We find this at the end of this week's parsha, Parshat Haazinu. After Moshe's swan song, God calls to Moshe in the 'height of the day'.1 Dozens of times God calls to Moshe but never until this instance, almost the very end of the Torah, i …
