Oppositional Defiance (ODD) Therapists in 10502
![Photo of Lisa A Katzen, LCSWR, R-, Clinical Social Work/Therapist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/3dfebc7b-46cd-11ea-a6ad-06142c356176/1/320x400.jpeg)
In an age where families are incredibly busy and behaviors tend to occur at home, I realize the limitations of office based work. My home based therapy encourages parents to come up with realistic plans based on their natural home environment. I am a licensed clinical social worker with over 20 years of experience. I work with parents on ways to effectively manage their children's behavior in the comfort of their home. My expertise lies in families with children from birth to high school age. The children can be either typically developing or struggle with issues around Anxiety, OCD, ODD, and trichillmania.
In an age where families are incredibly busy and behaviors tend to occur at home, I realize the limitations of office based work. My home based therapy encourages parents to come up with realistic plans based on their natural home environment. I am a licensed clinical social worker with over 20 years of experience. I work with parents on ways to effectively manage their children's behavior in the comfort of their home. My expertise lies in families with children from birth to high school age. The children can be either typically developing or struggle with issues around Anxiety, OCD, ODD, and trichillmania.
![Photo of Jennifer Santaniello, MA, ATR-BC, LCAT, EMDR, Art Therapist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/7ea20e6b-06a5-4146-9409-25607cbcf134/2/320x400.jpeg)
I am a licensed and Board Certified Therapist and an NYU on-site Supervisor with over a decade of providing acute inpatient care to children, adolescents and adults. I have equal experience providing care in outpatient settings and am currently part of a clinical team helping to build from the group-up- a new greatly anticipated New York State Outpatient program in NY. My approach allows freedom, unconditional positive regard and the absence of judgment as you explore your therapeutic process in your own time. My approach meets you where you are with compassion-helping to create a secure space for you to explore, repair and build.
I am a licensed and Board Certified Therapist and an NYU on-site Supervisor with over a decade of providing acute inpatient care to children, adolescents and adults. I have equal experience providing care in outpatient settings and am currently part of a clinical team helping to build from the group-up- a new greatly anticipated New York State Outpatient program in NY. My approach allows freedom, unconditional positive regard and the absence of judgment as you explore your therapeutic process in your own time. My approach meets you where you are with compassion-helping to create a secure space for you to explore, repair and build.
![Photo of Jaime Lyn Feinstein, LCSW, MPA, Clinical Social Work/Therapist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/409c094e-238d-47d0-b753-9a29c6fa29b4/1/320x400.jpeg)
Are you worried about your child's behavior or emotional well-being. I work with children ages three through eighteen, who experience difficulties with anxiety, depression, transitions, difficulty making friends and behavioral problems. I work with children and the adults in their lives to provide support and guidance to help navigate both the every day, and the more challenging days.
Are you worried about your child's behavior or emotional well-being. I work with children ages three through eighteen, who experience difficulties with anxiety, depression, transitions, difficulty making friends and behavioral problems. I work with children and the adults in their lives to provide support and guidance to help navigate both the every day, and the more challenging days.
![Photo of Jamie Karia, LCSW, Clinical Social Work/Therapist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/2c120373-4dd5-4369-a3bb-23f572366ffe/2/320x400.jpeg)
Specializing in working with artists, celebrities, public figures, teens, and families. Jamie Karia is a licensed Psychotherapist (LCSW), and Life Coach who has over 20 years of experience helping others. She draws upon her extensive knowledge in education, psychology, and clinical therapy when working with children, adolescents, young adults, adults, and seniors who have problems with: depression, crisis, anger, anxiety, bullying, career, family, stress, domestic violence, divorce, body image, self-esteem, trauma, parenting, relationships, grief, illness, substance abuse, assault, sexual orientation, and personal transitions.
Specializing in working with artists, celebrities, public figures, teens, and families. Jamie Karia is a licensed Psychotherapist (LCSW), and Life Coach who has over 20 years of experience helping others. She draws upon her extensive knowledge in education, psychology, and clinical therapy when working with children, adolescents, young adults, adults, and seniors who have problems with: depression, crisis, anger, anxiety, bullying, career, family, stress, domestic violence, divorce, body image, self-esteem, trauma, parenting, relationships, grief, illness, substance abuse, assault, sexual orientation, and personal transitions.
![Photo of Patricia Joyce Goodman, PsyD, Psychologist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/522e5812-46cd-11ea-a6ad-06142c356176/2/320x400.jpeg)
Thank you for taking the time to read about my practice. For the past 25 years I have been in private practice as a clinical psychologist. Although I started out specializing mainly in treating young children and families my practice has expanded over the years to include adolescents, adults and couples. I am intensively trained and qualified to provide DBT to adults, teens, children and families and also have the certification in DBT-PE for treating adults with trauma histories. Additionally I am trained in Trauma Focused Child Behavior Therapy (TF-CBT) and have worked with children who struggle with many types of trauma.
Thank you for taking the time to read about my practice. For the past 25 years I have been in private practice as a clinical psychologist. Although I started out specializing mainly in treating young children and families my practice has expanded over the years to include adolescents, adults and couples. I am intensively trained and qualified to provide DBT to adults, teens, children and families and also have the certification in DBT-PE for treating adults with trauma histories. Additionally I am trained in Trauma Focused Child Behavior Therapy (TF-CBT) and have worked with children who struggle with many types of trauma.
![Photo of Susanne McIntyre, PhD, Psychologist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/f4530c1e-84cd-4f7c-82ae-44c7ea93c7fd/3/320x400.jpeg)
When children, teens, or young adults show mood or behavioral changes or are going through a difficult period of transition, I can help. In the supportive setting of therapy, we can find constructive ways to understand feelings, manage problem behaviors, and communicate effectively with others. We can work in a more open, exploratory way or a more structured, goal-oriented way depending on your individual needs. I also collaborate with parents and outside professionals for more wholistic care.
When children, teens, or young adults show mood or behavioral changes or are going through a difficult period of transition, I can help. In the supportive setting of therapy, we can find constructive ways to understand feelings, manage problem behaviors, and communicate effectively with others. We can work in a more open, exploratory way or a more structured, goal-oriented way depending on your individual needs. I also collaborate with parents and outside professionals for more wholistic care.
![Photo of Adrienne Resnick, LCSW-R, ACSW, Clinical Social Work/Therapist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/3c05190a-46cd-11ea-a6ad-06142c356176/3/320x400.jpeg)
I believe that compassion for oneself is the key to feeling better. When we can stop idealizing and stop trying to be what we're not, we can learn to have compassion and acceptance of who we really are. Accepting our human condition with its limitations, leads to self-knowledge, which leads to growth and ultimately to comfort within ourselves.
I believe that compassion for oneself is the key to feeling better. When we can stop idealizing and stop trying to be what we're not, we can learn to have compassion and acceptance of who we really are. Accepting our human condition with its limitations, leads to self-knowledge, which leads to growth and ultimately to comfort within ourselves.
![Photo of Joanne Loeb, PhD, Psychologist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/ff8e3f96-dc70-482e-b1f1-e7db4915d3fd/1/320x400.jpeg)
I have enjoyed working with children and adults for over 20 years in clinical and educational settings, including as a faculty member in pediatrics at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. My therapy sessions respect the unique experience of each family member and help facilitate insight and provide strategies leading to positive change. I work with children and teens with anxiety, social and academic challenges and difficulties with emotion regulation using talk therapy, play therapy, family therapy, and child-parent psychotherapy. I am also a certified trainer in Parent-Child Interaction Therapy.
I have enjoyed working with children and adults for over 20 years in clinical and educational settings, including as a faculty member in pediatrics at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. My therapy sessions respect the unique experience of each family member and help facilitate insight and provide strategies leading to positive change. I work with children and teens with anxiety, social and academic challenges and difficulties with emotion regulation using talk therapy, play therapy, family therapy, and child-parent psychotherapy. I am also a certified trainer in Parent-Child Interaction Therapy.
![Photo of Sophia Marino, LCSW, MHC, Clinical Social Work/Therapist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/3da7bbfe-be92-4f03-8f09-95a7e7503b50/4/320x400.jpeg)
Sophia Marino
Clinical Social Work/Therapist, LCSW, MHC
Verified Verified
Ardsley, NY 10502 (Online Only)
Sometimes life gets so overwhelming that we need someone who can help us to get through the tough times. I strongly believe everyone deserves to be happy and will work with you on goals to get you to a better space. I am motivated to meet my clients where they are and support them on their own unique path of feeling their best self. Often, the hardest part of initiating major life changes is in the act of reaching out for help! If you have read up to this point, don't be afraid to reach out! Understand that we are in this together as a TEAM! You are not alone, I got you!
Sometimes life gets so overwhelming that we need someone who can help us to get through the tough times. I strongly believe everyone deserves to be happy and will work with you on goals to get you to a better space. I am motivated to meet my clients where they are and support them on their own unique path of feeling their best self. Often, the hardest part of initiating major life changes is in the act of reaching out for help! If you have read up to this point, don't be afraid to reach out! Understand that we are in this together as a TEAM! You are not alone, I got you!
See more therapy options for 10502
Oppositional Defiance (ODD) Therapists
What is the most effective treatment for oppositional defiant disorder?
The treatment of Oppositional defiant disorder (ODD) will involve multiple approaches designed to help both the youngster and their parents, sometimes including medication. A therapist will help a child learn ways to regulate their emotions, curb their impulsiveness, and counteract anger, defiance, and disruption, while showing parents ways to bring these lessons into their home. A technique designed for children with conditions like ODD, known as Collaborative and Proactive Solutions (CPS), may also be used. CPS addresses a child’s concerns and rewards appropriate responses while discouraging harsh punishment or criticism.
How does treatment for oppositional defiant disorder work?
Treatment for ODD addresses the issues underlying a child’s defiance and disruption, the emotional regulation and impulse-control skills they lack, and the way adults respond to them. ODD therapy is based on the idea that children with the disorder understand the difference between right and wrong, that they want to behave well, and that, with help, they can. By responding to the child with empathy instead of harsh criticism, ignoring nonviolent behaviors, and rewarding positive actions, a therapist, and the other adults in a child’s life, can help children improve their behavior.
How long does therapy for oppositional defiant disorder take?
Therapy for oppositional defiant disorder is not a short-term undertaking. Depending on the severity of a child’s symptoms, their age, the presence of other conditions like ADHD, anxiety or a mood disorder, and their family dynamic, it can take months before improvement is noted. The cooperation of parents and teachers is crucial, because the skills learned in therapy must be practiced in real-world situations, with all their potential triggers.
Does oppositional defiant disorder go away?
ODD can remit following treatment. ODD is often diagnosed in nursery school, and early intervention is essential for a positive prognosis. In two-thirds of children, according to the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, symptoms resolve within three years.