Verified by Psychology Today

Sara Glass Ph.D., LCSW

About

Sara Glass, Ph.D., LCSW, is the founder and clinical director of Soul Wellness NYC in Manhattan, where she leads a team of clinicians who work together to implement cutting-edge therapeutic treatment in a warm and supportive environment. She completed her Ph.D. in psychology at Capella University, where she published research on the objectification of women in popular media. Glass has completed post-graduate training in EMDR, Trauma Focused-Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT), Collaborative Divorce, Structured Psychotherapy for Adolescents Responding to Chronic Stress (SPARCS), Art Therapy, and Sand Play Therapy. Glass has supervised graduate students, along with treating children and families for more than 10 years.

Books by Sara Glass Ph.D., LCSW
Recent Posts
Queer or Questioning? This One Is for You
Existing along the LGBTQIA+ spectrum is not a symptom of trauma. However, the homophobia, transphobia, and prejudice around us can cause trauma. Here are some words that may help.
How to Save a Life
One year into this pandemic, it is more important than ever to talk about suicide. In my now virtual office, clients talk about wanting to die at higher rates than ever before.
Wrinkles Are Your Super-Power
In an ideal world, our children grow up believing that they are safe. The reality, however, is that we do not all live in ideal worlds.
When Children Say #MeToo
There are so many internal and external factors that prevent children from talking about sexual abuse. When they do, our initial reaction is critical.
A Little Respect

While most people associate “consent” with checking in about sexual encounters, it actually goes way beyond that. Four tips for building relationships that are safe and equitable.

While most people associate “consent” with checking in about sexual encounters, it actually goes way beyond that. Four tips for building relationships that are safe and equitable.

No Need To Apologize: Navigating Work with a Disability

We may avoid drawing attention to our disabilities for the fear that we will be seen only for what we can’t do, instead of for the many things we can.

We may avoid drawing attention to our disabilities for the fear that we will be seen only for what we can’t do, instead of for the many things we can.

Taking Care of Business

Is your coworker acting in ways that are frustrating? As vulnerability researcher Brene Brown says, “People are hard to hate up close. Move in.”

Is your coworker acting in ways that are frustrating? As vulnerability researcher Brene Brown says, “People are hard to hate up close. Move in.”

Welcome to the Village

Once you sign your child up for psychotherapy sessions, you are no longer alone in supporting his or her growth and happiness.

Once you sign your child up for psychotherapy sessions, you are no longer alone in supporting his or her growth and happiness.

#WeBelieveYou

We may struggle to witness the sheer number of people who have posted #MeToo this week. Our responses to those disclosures do matter and can make an impact on the healing process.

We may struggle to witness the sheer number of people who have posted #MeToo this week. Our responses to those disclosures do matter and can make an impact on the healing process.

Say Something, I’m Giving Up On You

If you love someone who has survived the burning flames of physical or emotional abuse, he or she may need your help in order to learn how to trust again.

If you love someone who has survived the burning flames of physical or emotional abuse, he or she may need your help in order to learn how to trust again.