Family Therapy in Medford, MA
![Photo of Lyndsay Coombs, LMHC, Counselor](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/0d5531ce-21ad-49dd-971d-db2d09bed535/1/320x400.jpeg)
As a compassionate therapist, I am dedicated to providing a safe and supportive space for individuals to explore their emotions, navigate life's challenges, and foster personal growth. With a client-centered approach, I strive to cultivate a trusting therapeutic relationship where clients feel heard, understood, and empowered to make positive changes in their lives. Utilizing evidence-based techniques and a holistic perspective, I aim to help clients uncover their strengths, develop coping skills, and achieve greater self-awareness and fulfillment. Together, we embark on a journey of healing and transformation!
As a compassionate therapist, I am dedicated to providing a safe and supportive space for individuals to explore their emotions, navigate life's challenges, and foster personal growth. With a client-centered approach, I strive to cultivate a trusting therapeutic relationship where clients feel heard, understood, and empowered to make positive changes in their lives. Utilizing evidence-based techniques and a holistic perspective, I aim to help clients uncover their strengths, develop coping skills, and achieve greater self-awareness and fulfillment. Together, we embark on a journey of healing and transformation!
![Photo of Kendra Holliday, MA, LSW, Clinical Social Work/Therapist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/5a3f8c5d-b2d1-450b-8029-5d084a3a379c/2/320x400.jpeg)
Getting to the other side of struggles with self-confidence, finding your voice and shifting your mindset takes a desire for change. Wanting to be your authentic self, with no apologies requires a level of commitment to discovery of your past and pushing into your future with no regrets. In order to conquer these goals, you must answer your why to give meaning to your now.
Getting to the other side of struggles with self-confidence, finding your voice and shifting your mindset takes a desire for change. Wanting to be your authentic self, with no apologies requires a level of commitment to discovery of your past and pushing into your future with no regrets. In order to conquer these goals, you must answer your why to give meaning to your now.
![Photo of Pamela Corkum, LICSW, Clinical Social Work/Therapist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/cb265a2e-d7b2-4119-8db2-4f202b74fdc9/1/320x400.jpeg)
My name is Pamela Corkum and I have been a Social Worker for 30 plus years. I hold independent Social Work licenses in the states of Massachusetts, Florida and South Carolina and have worked primarily with teens, adults and seniors. My priority is providing a safe, warm, non-judgmental, and collaborative environment for us to work on building the therapeutic relationship. Through this alliance, we identify and address unhelpful patterns of thinking and behaviors, which in turn leads to greater self-understanding, connectedness and allows barriers to be broken down and goals met.
My name is Pamela Corkum and I have been a Social Worker for 30 plus years. I hold independent Social Work licenses in the states of Massachusetts, Florida and South Carolina and have worked primarily with teens, adults and seniors. My priority is providing a safe, warm, non-judgmental, and collaborative environment for us to work on building the therapeutic relationship. Through this alliance, we identify and address unhelpful patterns of thinking and behaviors, which in turn leads to greater self-understanding, connectedness and allows barriers to be broken down and goals met.
![Photo of Matthew Rosania, MA, LMHC, Counselor](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/f3fee2c1-d170-47d9-8c4d-d0d91e3ff5ac/2/320x400.png)
My ideal client would be anyone genuinely looking for a change and seeking help.
My ideal client would be anyone genuinely looking for a change and seeking help.
![Photo of Erin Drakes, LCSW, Clinical Social Work/Therapist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/a2f2b86f-aa2b-49f1-9d49-a78dfb5e0e72/2/320x400.png)
My ideal client would seek therapy for their issues with processing trauma and acknowledging poor coping skills (such as addictions or low participation in life) used in the past to manage symptoms. They would want to use a cognitive behavioral approach to identify their cognitive distortions and negative thinking patterns and bring awareness and change to their behaviors.
My ideal client would seek therapy for their issues with processing trauma and acknowledging poor coping skills (such as addictions or low participation in life) used in the past to manage symptoms. They would want to use a cognitive behavioral approach to identify their cognitive distortions and negative thinking patterns and bring awareness and change to their behaviors.
![Photo of Sarah Ebbs, LCSW, Clinical Social Work/Therapist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/cb7d1996-9f55-4893-a39c-b3278948b72d/2/320x400.png)
My ideal client likely struggles with honest self-reflection, emotional regulation, and interpersonal conflict. They are somewhat familiar with the boundaries and perimeters of therapy.
My ideal client likely struggles with honest self-reflection, emotional regulation, and interpersonal conflict. They are somewhat familiar with the boundaries and perimeters of therapy.
![Photo of Brandon Benguaich, LACDI, Drug & Alcohol Counselor](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/172dded8-5639-4a12-91bb-0cbdf539c911/2/320x400.png)
My ideal client has an open mind and is receptive to engaging in treatment. Their needs, issues, and goals should be within my scope of what I feel comfortable with and not require a higher level of care. More specifically, their needs would be, to be supported and listened to. Their issues should be able to be worked on in this setting, and their goals could be to work on developing themselves. The client wants to engage in therapy because they are ready to work on themselves and engage collaboratively.
My ideal client has an open mind and is receptive to engaging in treatment. Their needs, issues, and goals should be within my scope of what I feel comfortable with and not require a higher level of care. More specifically, their needs would be, to be supported and listened to. Their issues should be able to be worked on in this setting, and their goals could be to work on developing themselves. The client wants to engage in therapy because they are ready to work on themselves and engage collaboratively.
![Photo of Holly Soares, LCP, Psychologist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/8e78262c-2898-4085-b0a6-c827c6a0f626/1/320x400.png)
Hello, I am Holly Soares, a Licensed Clinical Psychologist (in Massachusetts). I enjoy working with individuals (couples/individuals/families, couples), as well as across the lifespan (0-hospice care).
Hello, I am Holly Soares, a Licensed Clinical Psychologist (in Massachusetts). I enjoy working with individuals (couples/individuals/families, couples), as well as across the lifespan (0-hospice care).
![Photo of Kelly Broderick, LICSW, Clinical Social Work/Therapist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/ee47529a-9848-43de-bcee-e46114a2bcf1/2/320x400.png)
My ideal client is willing to start the exciting but sometimes challenging journey to finding themselves. I love to work with folks who make the active decision to start therapy, even if they do not have a concrete goal in mind. I can certainly assist a client who does not have a specific goal in finding something they want to address. My ideal client would be willing to reflect on themselves, their lives, and their choices, and they would be willing to work collaboratively with me to either maintain or change their path.
My ideal client is willing to start the exciting but sometimes challenging journey to finding themselves. I love to work with folks who make the active decision to start therapy, even if they do not have a concrete goal in mind. I can certainly assist a client who does not have a specific goal in finding something they want to address. My ideal client would be willing to reflect on themselves, their lives, and their choices, and they would be willing to work collaboratively with me to either maintain or change their path.
![Photo of Christine Pontes, LCSW, Clinical Social Work/Therapist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/b5e1da23-9432-4f32-8c16-3eff479fabc0/2/320x400.png)
My ideal client is a person who is coming into therapy ready for change. This client would have issues including depression, anxiety, and substance use. This client would need their therapist to help them improve their self-worth, improve their ability to manage their mental health conditions and decrease their substance use. This client's goals would include developing healthy thinking patterns and beliefs about self and others, enhancing their ability to cope effectively with stressors and worries, and acquiring skills to establish a sustained recovery.
My ideal client is a person who is coming into therapy ready for change. This client would have issues including depression, anxiety, and substance use. This client would need their therapist to help them improve their self-worth, improve their ability to manage their mental health conditions and decrease their substance use. This client's goals would include developing healthy thinking patterns and beliefs about self and others, enhancing their ability to cope effectively with stressors and worries, and acquiring skills to establish a sustained recovery.
![Photo of Lily Dolyak, LICSW, Clinical Social Work/Therapist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/31ccc06c-1834-4467-9394-f34be6f92679/2/320x400.png)
My ideal client still chooses to show up regardless of their ambivalence towards their treatment goals. Even if this person is not entirely set on treatment, recovery, whatever it might be, your next steps can decide whether or not that individual returns. If I'm thinking more specifically about my own experience, I think a lot about the individuals I supported who were actively using substances. They could identify the harmful impacts and want recovery but couldn't get through their initial ambivalence. These types of moments and individuals are so important to me.
My ideal client still chooses to show up regardless of their ambivalence towards their treatment goals. Even if this person is not entirely set on treatment, recovery, whatever it might be, your next steps can decide whether or not that individual returns. If I'm thinking more specifically about my own experience, I think a lot about the individuals I supported who were actively using substances. They could identify the harmful impacts and want recovery but couldn't get through their initial ambivalence. These types of moments and individuals are so important to me.
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![Photo of Caroline Murphy, MSW, LCSW, Clinical Social Work/Therapist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/2baf6e9c-feee-48c7-ab81-98a866866000/2/320x400.png)
I enjoy working with others struggling with anxiety, ADHD, depression, confidence, spirituality, relationship issues, and self-worth. I often find myself working with those who are learning how to honor their intuition and develop their true and higher selves. I also enjoy working with clients who are open to alternative therapies. I am a heart-centered and strengths-based therapist who meets clients where they are in life and strives to provide a nurturing environment to allow my clients to grow into the best versions of themselves.
I enjoy working with others struggling with anxiety, ADHD, depression, confidence, spirituality, relationship issues, and self-worth. I often find myself working with those who are learning how to honor their intuition and develop their true and higher selves. I also enjoy working with clients who are open to alternative therapies. I am a heart-centered and strengths-based therapist who meets clients where they are in life and strives to provide a nurturing environment to allow my clients to grow into the best versions of themselves.
![Photo of Stephanie Welch, LMHC, Counselor](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/e4a2f642-b1eb-4d37-8fa5-314be28eb58c/2/320x400.png)
I enjoy working with individuals looking for support with anxiety, depression, and trauma. I have over 10 years experience working in mental health with children, families, and adults. I have experience in person centered, solution focused, trauma informed, crisis interventions, CBT, and mindfulness therapy. I enjoy working with individuals seeking effective strategies and solutions while focusing on the impact that relationships, trauma, and daily life stress has on their functioning. My ideal client would be open and receptive towards therapy and have a desire to improve themselves.
I enjoy working with individuals looking for support with anxiety, depression, and trauma. I have over 10 years experience working in mental health with children, families, and adults. I have experience in person centered, solution focused, trauma informed, crisis interventions, CBT, and mindfulness therapy. I enjoy working with individuals seeking effective strategies and solutions while focusing on the impact that relationships, trauma, and daily life stress has on their functioning. My ideal client would be open and receptive towards therapy and have a desire to improve themselves.
![Photo of Catheryn Mcdermott, LMHC, Counselor](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/85425e55-beff-4632-8180-19e6ad7f0daf/2/320x400.png)
Hello. My my name is Kati and I am an LMHC here in Massachusetts. I earned my masters degree from Walden university in mental health counseling. I earned a bachelors degree in psychology and a bachelors in social work from Elms College. I tend to operate my practice with a focus on cognitive behavioral therapy as well a person centered approach. I want to work with you to achieve better mental health. I may pull from different therapeutic approaches to achieve that goal.
Hello. My my name is Kati and I am an LMHC here in Massachusetts. I earned my masters degree from Walden university in mental health counseling. I earned a bachelors degree in psychology and a bachelors in social work from Elms College. I tend to operate my practice with a focus on cognitive behavioral therapy as well a person centered approach. I want to work with you to achieve better mental health. I may pull from different therapeutic approaches to achieve that goal.
![Photo of Bridget Merrill, LCSW, Clinical Social Work/Therapist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/ceea1eee-a52e-4eea-a841-389a1bf116c5/2/320x400.png)
In the ideal scenario, my client seeks therapy to address a range of concerns such as anxiety, depression, eating disorders, and everyday life stressors. They desire a safe and supportive space to freely express themselves without fear of judgment. Their goals include developing healthier thought patterns, improving emotional regulation, and fostering greater self-awareness. Ultimately, they aspire to cultivate a deeper sense of fulfillment, inner peace, and authenticity, driven by a desire for personal growth and meaningful connections with others.
In the ideal scenario, my client seeks therapy to address a range of concerns such as anxiety, depression, eating disorders, and everyday life stressors. They desire a safe and supportive space to freely express themselves without fear of judgment. Their goals include developing healthier thought patterns, improving emotional regulation, and fostering greater self-awareness. Ultimately, they aspire to cultivate a deeper sense of fulfillment, inner peace, and authenticity, driven by a desire for personal growth and meaningful connections with others.
![Photo of Sophie Hans, LSW, Clinical Social Work/Therapist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/96d4352a-110e-428b-a5f4-fbd743eedd66/2/320x400.png)
My ideal client is someone who comes to therapy in a time of need. They might be experiencing anxiety due to life changes and transitions or they might be experiencing symptoms of anxiety for the first time and be concerned as to where the anxiety came from. The client might be processing loss or grief from a loved one or past friendships and or relationships. My ideal client will have needs such as needing to identify coping skills to get through life stressors, assistance with reaching goals. As a therapist I would be able to provide the client with a objective perspective to bounce their ideas and situations off of.
My ideal client is someone who comes to therapy in a time of need. They might be experiencing anxiety due to life changes and transitions or they might be experiencing symptoms of anxiety for the first time and be concerned as to where the anxiety came from. The client might be processing loss or grief from a loved one or past friendships and or relationships. My ideal client will have needs such as needing to identify coping skills to get through life stressors, assistance with reaching goals. As a therapist I would be able to provide the client with a objective perspective to bounce their ideas and situations off of.
![Photo of Ester Hernandez, LMHC, Counselor](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/9f5816b4-966b-4c49-a6d8-a98b16a6112e/1/320x400.png)
My ideal client is someone who struggles with depression, anxiety, grief, lack of confidence, stress, and feeling overwhelmed. If you want to learn coping strategies, identify triggers, learn about symptoms, and find your inner strength, then consider partnering up with me to improve your mental health.
My ideal client is someone who struggles with depression, anxiety, grief, lack of confidence, stress, and feeling overwhelmed. If you want to learn coping strategies, identify triggers, learn about symptoms, and find your inner strength, then consider partnering up with me to improve your mental health.
![Photo of Latrese Vance, MSW, LCSW, Clinical Social Work/Therapist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/ca6743a6-de2d-4345-8a6b-39d59ea85936/2/320x400.png)
It can be challenging and scary to seek counseling and to take the first steps toward desired change. Being aware of that, Latrese is grateful and eager about the opportunity to meet people where they are and to help them get to where they want to be.
It can be challenging and scary to seek counseling and to take the first steps toward desired change. Being aware of that, Latrese is grateful and eager about the opportunity to meet people where they are and to help them get to where they want to be.
![Photo of Michelle Morawiak, MSW, LCSW, LADC, Clinical Social Work/Therapist](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/1e2124d3-5369-4f50-b86f-463d28684e4e/1/320x400.png)
Michelle Morawiak
Clinical Social Work/Therapist, MSW, LCSW, LADC
Verified Verified
Medford, MA 02155
My ideal patient is someone who engages fully with me during our entire 60-minute session. They are open to suggestions and eager to try new approaches to their treatment. This patient understands that therapy is about progress, not perfection, and recognizes that sometimes the process may unfold more slowly than anticipated. I hope for a patient who maintains open communication with me, feels comfortable sharing anything that troubles them, and knows they will never be judged.
My ideal patient is someone who engages fully with me during our entire 60-minute session. They are open to suggestions and eager to try new approaches to their treatment. This patient understands that therapy is about progress, not perfection, and recognizes that sometimes the process may unfold more slowly than anticipated. I hope for a patient who maintains open communication with me, feels comfortable sharing anything that troubles them, and knows they will never be judged.
![Photo of Pamela Aulis, LMHC, Counselor](https://photos.psychologytoday.com/dd600823-1feb-481b-a680-7af9cf546f6a/1/320x400.png)
I enjoy working with people who are experiencing life transitions, changing careers, going through grief or loss, experiencing anxiety, looking for support with trauma, developing coping skills, or just seeking support with the messiness of life. I want to work with clients who are motivated to engage in self-reflection and make a commitment to creating space for themselves to work through their current patterns that are no longer serving them. I meet the person where they are at and understand what ways they would like to make changes in their life.
I enjoy working with people who are experiencing life transitions, changing careers, going through grief or loss, experiencing anxiety, looking for support with trauma, developing coping skills, or just seeking support with the messiness of life. I want to work with clients who are motivated to engage in self-reflection and make a commitment to creating space for themselves to work through their current patterns that are no longer serving them. I meet the person where they are at and understand what ways they would like to make changes in their life.