It usually doesn’t start with, “I think I need ADHD testing.”

It starts more like:

• “Why is this taking me so long?”

• “Why can everyone else just… start?”

• “Why am I working all day but still behind?”

At Therapists of New York, neuropsychological testing and ADHD evaluations are conducted by doctoral-level psychologists with expertise in adult assessment.

You can understand your patterns. You can know exactly where your anxiety, shutdown, or emotional reactions come from. You might even be able to explain your childhood in detail. And yet your body keeps reacting anyway.

If you have ever thought, “I get it, but I’m still stuck,” you are not alone. Many people seeking therapy in NYC reach this point after doing meaningful insight-oriented work. It does not mean therapy has failed. It often means the nervous system has not fully processed the experience yet.

This is where EMDR can help.

You’ve probably seen the same two options over and over: 1) Couples therapy, and 2) Divorce mediation. But there’s a third option almost no one talks about: Discernment counseling. And if you’re on the fence about your relationship, it might actually be the best place to start.

March 31 is World Bipolar Day, observed on Vincent van Gogh’s birthday. The day was created to increase awareness, reduce stigma, and promote education about Bipolar Disorder worldwide.

Most people think sports psychology is for professional athletes trying to shave seconds off their time or psych themselves up before big competitions. But the truth is, the same mental and emotional patterns that affect performance in sports also show up in work, relationships, parenting, and basically any situation where we care about doing well and not completely falling apart.

Pressure is pressure. And brains are remarkably consistent in how they respond to it.

So while sports psychology grew out of athletics, a lot of what it teaches us applies to everyday life in New York City, where even ordering coffee can feel oddly high stakes.

PhD vs PsyD vs LCSW vs LMHC — How to Understand Therapist Credentials

If you’ve ever started searching for a therapist, you may have noticed something confusing right away.

Therapists often have a string of letters after their names.

For many people beginning therapy, those credentials can feel like alphabet soup.

What do they actually mean?

Parenting stress can feel heavier than usual. Work demands, school transitions, illness, overstimulation, or simply the pace of daily life can leave a parent’s nervous system already stretched thin. Perfect calm isn’t required to help settle a child. What matters most is noticing one’s own reactions and staying present enough to respond even when emotions are running high.

There’s a reason so many of us love relationship podcasts. They let us eavesdrop on honest conversations about love, conflict, and connection- without having to schedule a session or say anything out loud. For some, podcasts are an easy way to reflect on their relationship; for others, they’re a lifeline during the “roommate phase,” when the spark has dimmed but the care is still there.

Many people assume that needing therapy after having a baby means constant tears, overwhelming sadness, or feeling like everything is falling apart. In reality, postpartum struggles are often much quieter.

Scrolling through therapist bios? You’re not imagining it. They all sound alike. And yet, if you’re actually trying to find a therapist, this sameness makes things harder. You scroll, skim, sigh. How do you tell who can really help when everyone promises safety and compassion, but no one mentions what happens when there’s a long silence, or when you feel stuck and don’t know what to say?

If you live in Brooklyn Heights, you already know there’s no shortage of therapists nearby. The challenge isn’t finding a therapist- it’s finding the right one. Someone who can meet your mind where it already is, challenge you when needed, and help you actually get somewhere new.

At Therapists of New York, we think that starts long before your first session. The most meaningful therapy begins with a match and that’s where our process is different.

If you’ve been curious about joining a DBT Skills group, you’re not alone. Over the last decade, Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) has become one of the most sought-after evidence-based treatments for people who want practical tools to manage emotions, improve relationships, and build a more grounded daily life. 

In this post, we’ll explore what DBT groups are, who they help, and how to know if joining one might be a meaningful next step for you.

If you’ve ever wondered whether your struggles with focus, learning, or motivation might have a deeper explanation, a neuropsychological evaluation can help you find out.

Searching for the right therapist in Montclair can be hard. You scroll through endless directories, skim websites, and try to guess who might actually get you. It’s easy to wonder if there’s a better way to find a therapist who would be the right fit- not just someone with availability next Tuesday.

At Therapists of New York, we believe that good therapy starts with a solid match.

You’ve done the work. You’ve shown up, journaled, analyzed your dreams, and processed your childhood — yet something still feels… off. If that sounds familiar, you’re not failing therapy — therapy might just be missing an important piece of the puzzle. Sometimes, the issue isn’t insight or effort; it’s clarity. And that’s where psychological testing comes in.

If you’re looking for a therapist who doesn’t just “accept” you but more deeply understands queer, trans, non-binary, or gender-diverse experience, you’re not alone. Finding the right match in New York City can feel overwhelming, but it doesn’t have to be.

If you’re searching for ADHD testing in NYC or wondering whether your ongoing struggles with focus and motivation are signs of burnout, you’re not alone. Many adults come to therapy unsure whether they’re simply overwhelmed by modern work life or living with undiagnosed ADHD. The overlap between the two can be confusing, especially for high-achieving professionals who have learned to push through exhaustion for years.

Some people go to therapy twice a week because things are falling apart. Others go because they’re finally ready for things to come together.

You probably think of therapy as a once-a-week thing. You show up, talk about your feelings, make a few breakthroughs, and spend the next seven days metabolizing and making sense of it all.

If you’ve typed “best therapist in Midtown NYC” into Google, you’ve probably seen hundreds of results - from therapy directories to sleek clinics that all start to sound the same. So how do you actually find a therapist who’s the right fit for you?

If you’ve ever found yourself staring at your therapist, unsure what to say, you’re not alone. Many people struggle to know how to start therapy sessions or what to talk about first — especially when every thought seems to vanish the moment the session begins.