Therapists in Pennsylvania
Psychology.com lists 2 therapists practicing across Pennsylvania, with the most in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Each profile explains how that therapist works, their focus areas, and how to reach them.
Psychology.com lists 2 therapists practicing across Pennsylvania, with the most in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Each profile explains how that therapist works, their focus areas, and how to reach them.
✓ License verified means we confirmed an active license with the therapist's state board on the date shown on their profile. ✓ NPI match means identity and licensed profession were matched to the federal NPI Registry, which is not a check of license standing. How we verify →
LCSW
✓ License verifiedLicense verified with the Pennsylvania board, checked Sep 29, 2026
“For high-functioning adults who are tired of overthinking everything.”
I work with thoughtful, high-functioning adults who may appear capable and successful on the outside but find themselves caught in anxiety, overthinking, perfectionism, relationship patterns, or the pressure to keep everything together. You may understand yourself well…
Maybe your mind keeps running through worst case scenarios, or OCD has you stuck in checking and reassurance loops that never quite settle. Maybe you've spent years feeling scattered and wondering why things that seem easy for others feel so hard, or past experiences…
Psychology.com lists 2 licensed therapists across Pennsylvania, with the most in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Browse profiles to see each therapist's focus areas, approach, and contact details, or search by city or ZIP and by specialty to narrow your options. Every listing links directly to the therapist so you can reach out yourself.
Yes. Psychology.com lists licensed mental health professionals in Pennsylvania, including clinical social workers (LCSW), professional counselors (LPC/LMHC), marriage and family therapists (LMFT), and psychologists (PhD/PsyD). Each profile shows the therapist's credentials and the state where they practice.
Many therapists in Pennsylvania offer online (telehealth) sessions as well as in-person appointments. Check an individual profile for how that therapist meets with clients, and confirm directly when you contact them.
Therapists in Pennsylvania help with a wide range of concerns, including anxiety, depression, trauma and PTSD, relationship and family issues, and addiction, using approaches such as CBT, EMDR, and psychodynamic therapy. Browse by specialty to find someone who focuses on what you are dealing with.