Compassionate Therapy for Wellness
At SILENT VOICES, we believe every person deserves to be heard—especially those who’ve spent too long in silence. We are a psychotherapy practice committed to creating a safe, compassionate space for healing, growth, and personal transformation.
Founded by a licensed clinical social worker and Columbia University graduate, our practice is grounded in both academic excellence and deep emotional insight. With licensure across eight states, we bring accessible, trauma-informed therapy to individuals and families wherever they are—geographically or emotionally.
Frequently Asked Questions
At SILENT VOICES, we understand that starting therapy can come with a lot of questions. Below are answers to the most common ones we receive. If your question isn’t listed here, don’t hesitate to reach out—we’re here to help.
What types of therapy do you offer?
We offer individual therapy for women, men, and children, as well as couples counseling. Our sessions address a variety of concerns including trauma, anxiety, depression, relationship issues, stress, emotional regulation, and life transitions.
Do you offer virtual therapy?
Yes. All therapy sessions are conducted virtually via secure Zoom meetings, allowing you to receive care from the comfort and privacy of your own space.
What states are you licensed in?
We are currently licensed to provide therapy in eight states. Please contact us directly to confirm whether we can serve you in your specific state.
How long are sessions?
Standard sessions last 50 minutes, although longer sessions can be arranged based on your needs and therapeutic goals.
Do you accept insurance?
At this time, we operate on a private pay basis. However, we can provide you with a superbill that you may submit to your insurance provider for potential out-of-network reimbursement.
Is therapy confidential?
Yes. Your privacy is extremely important to us. We adhere strictly to HIPAA laws and professional ethical standards. Everything discussed in your sessions remains confidential unless there is a risk of harm to yourself or others, in which case we are legally obligated to take appropriate action.