Princeton Therapists specializing in LGBTQ Issues

Chelsea Hall

This is not a road you should walk alone. You know it, I know it, and your eating disorder definitely knows it: eating disorders thrive in silence and isolation. Outpatient therapy can offer effective support whether you are just beginning to question your relationship with food, or you are stepping down after successfully completing more intensive treatment. I work with families and individuals to reduce and arrest eating disorder behaviors and develop motivation for a recovered life.

Lienna Wilson

While I work with adults of all ages, I specialize in working with young adults (ages 18-28) and have worked in several college counseling centers, including Princeton University, where I completed my post-doctoral residency.

Melissa Greenberg

I work with adults and adolescents who struggle with relationship issues, overwhelming emotions, and challenging life circumstances and transitions. My goal is to help the people I work with achieve meaningful change. I prioritize tailoring treatment to individual needs. We can either begin therapy with concrete problem solving techniques and skills, or with examining what is going on in your life and identifying areas to focus on.

Brianna Brunner

Clients come to Couples Therapy Services when they want a therapist who can be empathetic, impartial, and provide you with tangible skills and techniques to make your marriage or relationship better. Therapy should be a place where you feel seen, heard, and understood. It should be a place where each week, you grow individually and as a couple.

Laurice Adams

Are you a creative person who can't quite meet your goals due to procrastination or perfectionism? Do you want to feel more free in your work or your relationships? Do you feel anxious or depressed and you want to obsess less and laugh more? We will think together to figure out how you got here, and how you will transcend. We will talk, we may improvise, or role play. We have many options and your needs and desires will always be taken seriously to help you address what is blocking you.

Paulina Levinzon

We can grow together in issues related to: •Ages 11+ •trauma (childhood, bullying/harassment, physical, emotional/verbal, sexual, neglect, natural disasters, medical, financial, accidents, etc.) •stress management •issues related to gambling, sex/pornography, shopping, eating/exercise, substances, technology, work, etc. •relationship issues •low self-esteem •grief •mood: (anxiety, depression, anger, mood swings, etc) •body pains •LGBTQ+, All faiths, & cultures welcomed and honored.

Alicia Williams

As a proud lesbian member of the Rainbow Family, I know too well the challenges we must face on a daily basis. I listen to my clients talk about the many ways in which they are marginalized multiple times every day, and I understand. Because I listen, I hear my clients angst and growing fears and frustrations. And then, we work together to strengthen our commitment to living free and living proud, and to do so in ways that are self-enhancing, rather than self-destructing. I will stand with you.

Danielle Silverman

My specialties include working with individuals or couples facing anxiety, depression, sexual issues, Autism Spectrum Disorder, school issues, and more. I prefer working with adolescents (14-17), young adults, adults, and older adults. I am LGBTQIA+, kink, and BDSM informed/friendly.

Kim Stolow

Jillian Brueckner

I work with teens and adults and help them navigate through various mental health issues and life changes, such as depression, anxiety, self-esteem issues, stress, and transitional periods like college, moving, and relationship changes.

Barbara Atwood

I help people with issues relating to anxiety, depression, relationships, grief and loss, and traumatic experiences.

Taryn Chase

I have experience working with people all along the LGBTQIA2S+ spectrum for many years and do my best to affirm your identity and encourage you to express yourself in your most authentic way. I have worked with both teens and adults regarding their gender and sexuality.

Nathalie Edmond

My clients are looking for a mind-body-spirit approach grounded in social justice to address their anxiety, depression, trauma and life transitions.

Megan Campeau

The whole reason I became a therapist was to help support those who are navigating their own personal identity journey. It is imperative to honor our authentic selves and learn to love exactly who we are.

Marion Rollings

I have the privilege of working with wonderful people of all ages, ethnicities, cultures, religions, genders/non-binaries, and the LGBTQ communities. I respect and value diversity. I provide both in person and online video sessions (via a HIPAA compliant and secure video platform) to individuals in New Jersey and internationally.

Lauren Fallat

I provide counseling and art therapy to children, adolescents, college students, and adults, treating a wide range of emotional and psychological issues, including stress, anxiety, depression, grief, behavioral issues, and much more.

Courtney Moore

Classification of LGTBQ can be loaded for those who feel a lack of support and understanding. Given the climate we currently live in, and background noise created within media and politics, where is the relief?! This can create a great deal of uncertainty I have been able to assist clients to process within a safe space. Ideally, together we will tap into supports that can offset emotional harm and create a fulfilled and balanced life.

Lisa Smith

I am honored and privileged to join my clients on their journeys. A successful therapy experience is two-sided: a high level of motivation and commitment on your part, along with my experience, expertise and support. My clients tend to be ready and willing to take deep dives inward to explore themselves. Examining perspectives can lead to deeper understanding and thus allow you to make the shifts you desire. My relationship work often does not need to be long-term. Offering virtual in VT, PA

Lisa B Schwartz

Tracy Galluppi

My clients strive towards health and carry with them a set of strengths. Many are therapists themselves, young adults transitioning to independence, dealing with issues of identity and sexuality, or adults dealing with the longterm negative impacts of childhood or trauma. They come to relieve symptoms of pain, distress and self-defeating behaviors. Together we draw upon their strengths and endeavor to build even more. Ideally, therapy ends with increased joy, self awareness, and confidence.