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  • Telehealth

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    Do you want to pursue therapy from the comfort of your own home? We are here to help.

    We’ve learned a lot during this pandemic about how to be online together, and telehealth has emerged as a viable option to meet the modern needs of so many of us right now. Shifting therapy to online when you need to isn’t a problem. It’s a solution that makes therapy portable, accessible, comfortable, and confidential. That’s why we will continue to offer telehealth beyond the pandemic.

    Telehealth can be a good fit for you for the following reasons:

    • Transportation Challenges
    • Caregiver responsibilities
    • Accessibility
    • Convenience
    • Comfort
    • Privacy
    • Safety

    However, there are also reasons why in-person therapy may be a better fit:

    • Complex mental health diagnoses (i.e., visual and/or auditory hallucinations, recent suicidal or homicidal thoughts, ADHD)
    • Youth (age 17 and younger)
    • Poor internet connection
    • Privacy

    We currently offer telehealth to those living in New York, Connecticut, Maine, Vermont and Florida. We provide telehealth therapy via Simple Practice, a HIPAA-compliant video platform that is similar to Zoom.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Is virtual therapy as effective as in-person therapy?

    Research shows that telehealth therapy can be just as effective as in-person sessions for many concerns. Virtual therapy offers flexibility, convenience, and increased access to care for individuals with busy schedules or transportation barriers.

    What do I need for an online therapy session?

    Clients typically need a private, quiet space, a reliable internet connection, and a device with video capability. Therapists will provide guidance to help ensure a comfortable and secure virtual experience.

    Can I switch between in-person and telehealth sessions?

    Many practices offer flexible options based on clinical needs and scheduling preferences. This can support continuity of care during travel, illness, or changing life circumstances.

    Banner photo by Nguyen Dang Hoang Nhu on Unsplash