Shaina Karlin
Verified
Psychotherapist
LMSW
350-500 NIS
N/A
Free Consultation
I specialize in talk therapy for adults and adolescents following a stength-based and emotion focused approach with clients. Through the years I have worked with clients dealing with anxiety, depression and life transitions. I also have extensive experience working with children, adolescents and adults suffering from trauma, substance use, eating disorders and gender dysphoria through my career at Bellevue Hospital, Visiting Nurses Association and internships at Rocking the Boat and West Midtown Medical Center.
I strive to create a safe space for my client building his/her/their trust so that each individual feels comfortable and open to share their inner thoughts and feelings with me. My approach is non judgmental. I will listen to you and present open ended questions so that you can develop an understanding of how to reach your goals, with me supporting you along your journey. Therapy is a powerful and ongoing process for most individuals. We are continously evolving. Life can be challenging and full of surprises. Asking for help can be uncomfortable and fearful. I am here to remind you that seeking support is a strength unto itself. I hope to aid you in your life's journey, offer you support and healing so that you can maximize your greatest potential.
LMSW
New York University
2018
LMSW
Silver School of Social Work NYU
2020
5
Online Therapy
Depression
Grief
Life Transitions
Self-Esteem
Stress Management
Adjustments
Anxiety / Panic
Drug Abuse
Family Issues
Gender Identity Concerns
Parenting Issues / Training
Psychological Assessment
Trauma / Post Traumatic Stress Disorder PTSD
Adolescents
Adults
Men
Women
English
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) is a form of psychotherapy that encourages individuals to accept their thoughts, feelings, and experiences without judgment and to use them as tools to help them to make changes in their lives that are consistent with their values. It is based on the idea that by changing the way we think about our inner experiences, we can reduce emotional distress and increase our sense of well-being.
Emotion-Focused TherapyEmotion-focused therapy (EFT) is a type of psychotherapy that is based on the idea that emotions play a key role in a person’s mental health. EFT focuses on helping people to identify, accept, and manage their emotions in a healthy and productive way. The goal of EFT is to help people identify and express their emotions, understand how those emotions impact their behavior, and learn how to manage their emotions in a way that is adaptive and healthy. EFT is a research-based approach to psychotherapy that has been found to be effective in helping people manage a variety of mental health conditions. It has been used successfully in the treatment of individuals, couples, and families, as well as with groups. EFT is particularly beneficial for people who struggle with emotional regulation, mood disorders, anxiety, trauma, and relationship issues.
Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian Therapy)Person-centered therapy, or Rogerian therapy, was developed by Carl Rogers in the 1940’s. It is a form of talk therapy that emphasizes the importance of providing psychological safety, unconditional positive regard, and empathic understanding to clients. This type of therapy is based on the belief that individuals have an innate capacity for self-actualization and self-understanding and that the therapist's role is to provide a supportive environment in which this process can take place. Through the use of active listening, open-ended questions, and non-judgmental reflection, the therapist helps the client to explore their thoughts, feelings, and experiences in a safe and accepting environment. By doing so, clients are able to gain insight into their issues, develop a greater understanding of themselves, and work towards personal growth.
Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT)Solution-focused therapy is a type of therapy that focuses on what is going right in a person’s life, as opposed to what is going wrong. It is based on the premise that when a person can identify what is working, they can build on it and make positive changes to the areas of their life that need improvement. A therapist using this approach will often ask questions designed to bring out a person’s strengths and resources, rather than focusing on problems or past issues. The aim of this type of therapy is to help people find solutions to their current problems, in order to build a better future. A solution-focused therapist encourages those in treatment to develop a vision of the future and offers support and guidance as they determine the skills, resources, and abilities needed to achieve that vision successfully.
Individual Therapy