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therapy@behrpsychology.comText or Call +1 646 930 0457
Behr Psychology

Who we help

Who we help

Therapy works best when your therapist already understands the world you're coming from.

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Four small ornaments on a wooden box with a brass peace-sign clasp: a pale stone figure, a smiling pig head, a carved lidded ball and a blue ceramic lion

We match you with a clinician who gets your context, so you spend less time explaining the background and more time on what actually brought you in. Below are some of the groups we focus on, in person across from Central Park and online throughout New York and New Jersey.

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  • A young man in glasses talking with his hands on a green sofa, with a therapist in profile in a leather armchair, for healthcare workers

    Healthcare workers

    You spend your shifts holding it together for everyone else, and you deserve a place to set that weight down.

    Read more about healthcare workers
  • A man in glasses talking with open hands on a green sofa in a warm room while a therapist listens, for professionals and executives

    Professionals and executives

    The pace looks like success from the outside, but underneath it can feel like running on empty with no time to stop.

    Read more about professionals and executives
  • A woman and a man side by side on a green sofa beside a stained-glass lamp, turned toward each other, her hand on his, for couples

    Couples

    When the same arguments keep circling back, a third person in the room can help you actually hear each other.

    Read more about couples
  • A woman with a tote bag on a green sofa talking with a therapist seen from behind in a leather armchair, for caregivers

    Caregivers

    You're the one everyone leans on, and it's easy to forget that you need somewhere to lean too.

    Read more about caregivers
  • A woman in a pink headscarf speaking to three people on a mustard sofa, for people facing cancer or medical illness

    Cancer and medical illness

    A diagnosis is life changing and enormously stressful, and your mental health deserves support alongside your medical treatment.

    Read more about cancer and medical illness
  • A young woman with a backpack and books on a green sofa, with a therapist seen from behind in a leather armchair, for students

    Students

    Between deadlines, money, and figuring out who you are, the pressure adds up faster than anyone warns you.

    Read more about students
  • Four people on a sofa in a warm room, a woman speaking and a man turned toward her, for immigrants and first-gen clients

    Immigrants and first-gen

    Living between cultures carries a weight that doesn't always translate, and you don't have to translate it here.

    Read more about immigrants and first-gen
  • A person in a denim jacket talking with a therapist seen from behind, beside a stained-glass lamp, for artists and creatives

    Artists and creatives

    The same sensitivity that fuels your work can also wear you down, and we take both parts of that seriously.

    Read more about artists and creatives
  • Four young people in sweatshirts and sweatpants on a mustard sofa, one speaking while the others listen, for athletes

    Athletes

    Pressure, injury, and the question of who you are outside the sport all deserve more than a pep talk.

    Read more about athletes
  • A young woman in a light sweatshirt on a green sofa, smiling at a therapist with long curly hair in a leather armchair, for young adults

    Young adults

    Figuring out work, relationships, identity, and how to actually be an adult is a lot. Therapy is a place to sort through it.

    Read more about young adults
  • An older woman talking with a man who holds a pen and notebook, across a table in a bright room, for older adults

    Older adults

    Therapy gives you a steady place to process loss, adjust to new circumstances, and stay connected to what matters.

    Read more about older adults
  • The therapy room at the Upper West Side office, with a green sofa under an arched window and a leather armchair, for people new to therapy

    New to therapy

    The first session can feel like the hardest one to book. Knowing what happens takes some of the pressure off.

    Read more about new to therapy
  • A man in an olive sweater talking with open hands on a green sofa in a warm therapy room, a therapist listening at the edge of the frame, for men

    Men

    Work pressure that does not let up, a relationship that feels harder than it should: you do not have to wait for a breaking point to talk to someone.

    Read more about men
  • A woman in a blue linen shirt talking on a green sofa in a sunlit room, with a therapist seen from behind in a leather armchair, for women

    Women

    The pressures women carry are often quiet and constant, and pregnancy, birth, and fertility can be the heaviest. Therapy is a place to set that load down.

    Read more about women
  • A woman in a cream cardigan talking with open hands on a green sofa in a warm room while a therapist in profile listens in a leather armchair, for BIPOC clients

    BIPOC clients

    Good therapy accounts for race, culture, and the experiences that come with them, so you can spend sessions on the work instead of explaining the basics.

    Read more about bipoc clients
  • Four people on a mustard sofa in conversation, one speaking with open hands while the others listen, for LGBTQ+ clients

    LGBTQ+

    Here, your identity is simply part of you, not something you have to explain or defend before the work begins.

    Read more about lgbtq+

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