Find therapists in Jenkintown

Dan Walinsky

Life is stressful! Relationships, work, oppressive systems, exploring sexual and gender identities...these are some of issues that bring clients and me together. In each of these situations, we creatively sift through a variety of emotions and pulls, and the anxiety and depressed feelings that often emerge. In our relationship, we'll work to expand patterns of thoughts, behaviors, and feelings and explore new solutions to reach your goals.

Kim Kaplan

Are you having difficulty coping with the stressors of life? Are you stuck in a cycle you want to break? Are you finding your emotions overwhelming? Are you struggling with a major life transition? Are you seeking balance in your life? I can help. I know it takes a great deal of courage to start therapy and how necessary it is to find the right fit. I am here to support you to take this courageous first step.

Christina Marrero

The people who work with me are struggling with managing difficult emotions related to asserting their authentic self. This might include living with a neurological difference such as bipolar disorder or autism, and/or developing an identity which seems different from the one they've embraced in previous times of life. I also work with people who may be struggling with loss of social support, depression or anxiety that seems unmanageable, or a general feeling of "stuckness."

Sarah Slate

I work with individuals navigating emotional distress from relationship issues, trauma, anxiety, and life transitions. I specialize in supporting adults who grew up in emotionally challenging environments, including adults from families with addiction, and those who struggle with codependency and addictive behavior.

Robin DeBates

Geeks, nerds, hackers, burners, and makers are my specialty! Tired of having a therapist roll their eyes when you talk about gaming? Over it trying to explain that Discord is a chat server and not a state of disharmony? Feeling finished with people who don't understand online friendships are valid social support? You deserve a therapist who gets you in all of your delightful nerdiness and awkwardness. Therapy for geeks from a geek therapist might just be the support you're looking for.

Kate D'Amica Hostetter

Have you been struggling to understand your emotions, cope with changes or reduce depression, anxiety or guilt? Through encouragement and empowerment, we will work to cope with the challenges you face. With a HAES and anti-diet lens, I am passionate about working with both men and women to find and maintain freedom from their eating and co-occurring disorders by gently confronting barriers, building on strengths and challenging unhelpful relational and thought patterns.

Ali Siewert

Being human is often tough. Sometimes we lose our way and can feel stuck and overwhelmed. Sometimes we would like to change parts of our lives or ourselves but don’t know how. Therapy can be an empowering way to promote healing, growth, and wellness. Often, we initially seek treatment to address a specific concern and then begin to uncover other areas of our lives in which we want to make meaningful change. My goal is for this process to feel supportive, affirming, and appropriately challenging.

Jesse Kunwar

My passion lies in working with young adults. This is the time of life when things get a little overwhelming. Big decisions get bigger, relationships become more serious, responsibilities feel crippling, & childhood wounds are begging to be healed. Feelings of worry, self-doubt, & down right frustration can feel like they are stealing your happiness. I thoroughly enjoy working side by side with people to harness their hope & use it to grow into strong, independent, & balanced individuals.

Kaitlyn Farrell

Finding a therapist who you are comfortable with can help with overcoming periods of feeling trapped in a negative cycle. My goal as your therapist will be to create a safe space where we can explore ways to decrease distress, so that you can live life feeling lighter and unburdened. Therapy is a journey you and I take together. In times of pain and discomfort, we have the potential to grow into a stronger version of ourselves.

Rye Webber

Are you naturally empathic, potentially having been labeled as “too sensitive” at some point in your life? Is it difficult for you to feel grounded in your true self, even though you might have already done some healing work? Do you want to fully embrace more of your queerness, neurodivergence, or creative identity? In my practice, I support people struggling with the symptoms of trauma, life transitions, relationships, meaning/purpose distress, self-love, & self-connection.

Emily Marziani

Clients can expect to gain a deeper understanding of how their thoughts and feelings impact their behavior, embrace all parts of their identity, and develop healthier self-talk. My eclectic approach, rooted in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and Internal Family Systems, provides a warm, non-judgmental space for healing. Clients will feel seen, heard, and validated, and will leave with tools to increase their self-worth and overall well-being.

Ella Emmer

Folks seeking a safe, compassionate space where they can be fully witnessed. Many come with deep emotional wounds, looking for a therapist who understands the complexities of trauma. They may feel unheard or invisible in other areas of their lives, but in our sessions, they find a place where their experiences are honored, their pain is validated, and their unique story is given the attention it deserves. My clients know that they will be met with kindness, deep respect, and unwavering presence.

Janella Dobbs

My ideal client is facing challenges like trauma, anxiety, depression, stress, or life transitions. I work with adults and adolescents who feel overwhelmed or disconnected and need a supportive space to process their emotions. Whether dealing with PTSD, grief, relationship issues, or chronic stress, my clients are ready to improve their emotional well-being and take steps toward healing and growth.

Kate Haughey

Have you experienced therapy as a good place to vent your feelings but do you continue to feel stuck on the "how" to move forward? I've heard this from more than just a few clients. In the therapy space we create I'll help you find ways to get past the venting stage and into moving forward. This is not a linear process but I will be with you through every step of the way.

Eve Ohrstrom

At Resilience Lab I work with young to middle aged adults from diverse backgrounds experiencing stress, anxiety, depression, low self-esteem, relationship issues, grief, and life transitions. It can be hard to find a therapist you feel comfortable with as you navigate these challenges. I’m dedicated to making sure you feel heard and understood.

Laura Turner

At Resilience Lab my clients are people navigating life transitions, learning to love their bodies, or questioning their gender identity and/or sexual orientation. Our time together might look like healing trauma, reconnecting with family, or using mindfulness exercises to create more bodily awareness. Through this process, I spend time with clients to discover the values and pieces of their identity making them who they are.

Desiree Coleman

At Resilience Lab I'm passionate about helping individuals, couples, and families build stronger relationships. As their therapist, my goal is to ensure that they build the skills they need to handle life's challenges and obstacles with grace so that they can show up for one another in meaningful ways.

Lauren Siebert

At Resilience Lab my clinical work is focused on caring for caregivers. They might be first-time parents, overstretched teachers, or anyone who puts significant time and energy toward caring for those in need. It’s a tough job that can feel isolating and invisible. Some common challenges my clients overcome include people-pleasing, burnout, and weak boundaries.

Izzy Zissman

I work mostly with individuals in their 20s and 30s who are struggling with anxiety, depression, life transitions, navigating interpersonal relationships, and issues around self-esteem and identity crises. Identifying the feelings and experiences in the current moment can be difficult to name, but I am here to help you work through those emotions and discover what they truly mean for you.

Erin Burchell

My ideal client is someone who wants to help themselves. Going to therapy is a difficult move to make. It's a leap of faith and an act of trust. I hope to build a relationship with clients who are willing to trust me to listen to them, be there for them, and help them.

Christina Mattschei

Many of my clients struggle with anxiety and trauma and are open to approaches like CBT, DBT, and mindfulness. I am also interested in working with clients who are dealing with gut health issues exacerbated by stress, trauma, and anxiety. I am happy to work with spiritual and religious minorities and people from any spiritual background (agnostics and atheists are welcome too). I also love working with LGBTQ clients by providing a safe space to affirm and explore related issues.