Northborough Therapists specializing in Gender Identity

Rowen Beaudoin-Colegrove

In my practice, I work with young children (0-12) teenagers, young adults, and adults, specializing in family systems and intimate partner work, especially with LGBTQ families. I support families through difficult life transitions, painful relational challenges, and turbulent cycles of communication. Currently I provide individual, intimate partner, family, and play therapy for children.

Lauren Beaudoin-Colegrove

I work with clients who are exploring their gender identities, coming out, and transitioning.

Caitlyn Dunham

I have specialized training and years of experience providing affirming and informed psychotherapy to people seeking support with their gender identity and/or gender transition, including those who identify as transgender, and those who identify as non-binary, or gender expansive. I am familiar with the WPATH Standards of Care model as well as the Informed Consent model and use these interchangeably.

Lesley McGee

When my clients are functioning at their best they are creative, playful, passionate, and hard-working. They are adults aged 18+ who are interested in a holistic look at their wellbeing (including factors like sleep quality, relationships, movement etc.). When struggling they tend to find themselves overwhelmed with worry, self-doubt, and/or self-criticism. They are also curious about their body sensations and what that information may mean for their mental health.

Meg Price

I am passionate about supporting clients in overcoming the many challenges of life through a process of developing self-compassion, identifying and building on strengths, and learning new approaches to achieve a sense of well-being and peace. I have experience working with individuals dealing with challenges of anxiety, depression, self-esteem, life transitions, social and communication challenges, gender and sexual identity, polyamory, and neurodiversity.

Jennifer Rosselli

I love working with people who are exploring their identities and living alternative lifestyles, particularly with people who feel like they are living in the margins of society. It can be scary to explore one's self when we fear what we might find. This issue can arise in a variety of situations from LGBTQIA issues to addiction, trauma, and phase-of-life changes. I can help you explore how to sit in the unknown and find comfort and excitement in change.

Ashley O'Dell