Anxiety, stress, and panic
We frequently work with clients dealing with generalized anxiety, social anxiety, panic attacks, work stress, and burnout. Together, we identify triggers, examine the beliefs that fuel your anxiety, and practice coping strategies you can use in real time.
You can expect a mix of talking through what is going on and learning concrete tools, such as grounding techniques, ways to approach situations you usually avoid, and skills for setting limits with work or other responsibilities.
Depression, grief, and life transitions
Many Astoria residents come to therapy during periods of change. This might be the end of a relationship, a move, a career shift, a death in the family, or a slow fade in motivation that you can’t quite explain.
In therapy, we help you name what you are feeling, understand how your history and current stressors intersect, and build a plan to get through this chapter with more support. That might include routines to stabilize your days, strategies to manage negative thoughts, and space to grieve what’s been lost.
Relationships, couples, and communication
Relationships are often a major source of both stress and support. You may be arguing more often with a partner, struggling with dating patterns, or noticing that the same conflicts keep showing up in friendships or family relationships.
We offer both individual and couples therapy. You can work on communication, boundaries, attachment patterns, and recurring dynamics that keep you stuck. The focus is not on assigning blame, but on understanding what happens between you and others and helping you respond in ways that match your values.
Identity, self-esteem, and LGBTQ+
Astoria is home to people from many cultures, backgrounds, and identities. You may be wrestling with questions about who you are, what you want, or how to navigate family and community expectations. You may also be facing stress related to sexual orientation, gender identity, or coming out.
Our practice is LGBTQ-affirming and culturally aware. We take your identity, culture, and lived experience seriously and integrate them into the work rather than treating them as side notes.