Tracy Sciulli (She/her)

My work with anxiety is individualized. How anxiety is present in your life as symptoms, thoughts, and habits is unique to you. I join with my clients to listen to their experiences and tailor specific interventions. For children and adolescents I work 1:1 and with parents by engaging in developmentally appropriate skills, assessments, and parenting strategies. For adults, I begin with CBT based skills and education with the goal of creating coping strategies that begin to feel intuitive.

I specialize in working with children and adolescents. I work with children as young as 5-years-old through late teens. For younger children and adolescents, I encourage parents to be involved to offer supportive strategies to help their child’s progress and maintaining new skills. I do this through CBT, Internal Family Systems, and psychoeducation. I am passionate about intervening at this critical age due to the increase of adolescent anxiety and leading to adult disorders.

At Philadelphia Integrative Psychiatry, therapists use CBT to help clients reshape unhelpful thoughts, behaviors, and emotions. CBT fosters neuroplasticity, reducing amygdala reactivity and boosting emotional resilience. Sessions focus on identifying cognitive distortions, practicing coping strategies, and applying learned skills between sessions. This structured, evidence-based approach empowers clients to build lasting emotional regulation and well-being through active engagement.

Providers at Philadelphia Integrative Psychiatry take a holistic approach by integrating therapy, psychiatry, and neuroscience-backed interventions. They tailor treatment to each client, blending CBT, Parent-Coaching, and mindfulness with innovative care like TMS and Ketamine Therapy. By addressing emotional, behavioral, and physiological factors, they foster neuroplasticity, emotional regulation, and resilience** for comprehensive, whole-person healing.

At Philadelphia Integrative Psychiatry, therapists use Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) to help clients build psychological flexibility. ACT encourages mindfulness, acceptance of emotions, and values-based action, guiding clients to shift from avoidance to meaningful engagement. Through cognitive defusion and committed action, ACT fosters neuroplasticity, reduces emotional distress, and strengthens resilience, supporting long-term well-being in outpatient care.