Rachel Wien, Psy.D.
I am a licensed clinical psychologist specializing in anxiety disorders, OCD, depression, eating disorders, infertility struggles/postpartum mood and anxiety disorders, and general adjustment issues. I am interested in helping clients with both specific goals and diagnoses, as well as clients with general life stressors and difficulties. I utilize an integrative treatment, combining evidence based treatments such as cognitive behavioral therapy and dialectical behavioral therapy, with a more exploratory and process-oriented approach. Each person is different, and therefore no two therapy sessions are the same. I aim to tailor therapy to who you are in order to best provide what you need.
I approach therapy from strong training in CBT, DBT, ACT, motivational interviewing, and mindfulness-based therapy. I am interested in learning about how your past experiences have shaped who you are, and am also interested in working towards goals to get you where you want to be in life. My goal is to help you cope more effectively in life.
Before starting a private practice, I was a psychologist at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York, working with medical students and physicians. I began my training at Cornell University by studying psychology and nutritional sciences. I then earned my doctorate in psychology at Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology at Yeshiva University/Albert Einstein College of Medicine. I completed my APA-accredited predoctoral internship at Friends Hospital, a private psychiatric hospital in Philadelphia. I completed my postdoctoral fellowship at a private practice specializing in working with children, adolescents, and families. I have trained in a variety of inpatient and outpatient settings including the bariatric unit at Bellevue Hospital and Manhattan Psychiatric Center. I have worked with individuals across the lifespan including children, adolescents, adults, and older adults.
I am a member of The Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies, Women’s Mental Health Consortium, The International OCD Foundation, New York City Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, and Postpartum Support International.
Erica Lamoureux, LCSW
The brain, like the body, has a way of healing itself when provided the environment it needs to do so. I offer a calm and nurturing space for us to develop curiosity and capacity for change together. Much of my work is grounded in compassion and self-observation as a tool for both understanding and change. Whether you are looking for a specific change within yourself or seeking understanding in a broader sense, I will provide a warm and empathic environment to explore these issues. My style balances serious reflection with moments for humor and connection.
I use an integrative approach stemming from CBT, psychodynamic, compassion-focused, and mindfulness-based techniques. I am also trained in EMDR with an emphasis on attachment and trauma to treat a variety of symptoms. I have specialized experience working with the LGBTQIA population, nontraditional relationships, trauma, and shame.
Striking a balance between listening and participating can be an important art in psychotherapy. My main priority is to understand you, and, hopefully, get you in a way most others cannot.
In the past, I have worked in multiple settings from community mental health centers to hospitals with diverse client populations ranging from birth to older age. At this time, I work exclusively with adults. Most clients come to me experiencing symptoms of depression, anxiety, rumination, and more, looking to better understand themselves.
Miles Wien, Psy.Dog
Though he has no formal training in mental health, Miles is an important part of treatment, as he can often be seen walking in the background of telehealth appointments. Miles is open to providing emotional support in the form of licks, cuddles, and belly rubs.