Therapists for college students near Northeastern University
Chrystine Longley
Please visit my profile to learn more about my services.
Erin Corriera
If you struggle to find balance among the world and your mind's endless uncertainties, you are in the right place. We often work so hard to get rid of or avoid what's uncomfortable - who wouldn’t? The trouble is, this doesn’t support growth in the long run. I aim to help you build resilience, find every day magic, and create intentional daily practices in order to learn new ways to engage with your mind and the world you exist in. Let us not just target symptoms but gain a deep understanding of self to make meaningful long term changes.
Leann Correia
Please visit my profile to learn more about my services.
Etamar (Eat-ah-mar) Prizament
Now accepting clients as of May, 2026! My name is Etamar and I am a Licensed Clinical Social Worker. I specialize in working with teens, college students, and young adults struggling with anxiety, burnout, relationship stress, low mood, trauma, identity questions, addiction, and the pressure of figuring out life while it keeps moving. I help clients better understand themselves, break unhealthy patterns, and develop practical tools for lasting change. Therapy can be a place to feel supported, challenged, and guided toward a more confident and grounded version of yourself. My approach is collaborative, flexible, and real. I’m not here to just nod and reflect. I use CBT, EMDR, and Solution-Focused Brief Therapy to help clients process difficult experiences, reduce stress, and create meaningful change. I meet clients where they are and tailor therapy to what actually works for them. In our first sessions, we’ll clarify what feels overwhelming, identify patterns that may be keeping you stuck, and build a plan for progress. My practice is practical, honest, and personalized.
Chelsey Adams, LICSW
I work best with clients who may appear to have it together on the outside while internally feeling anxious, overwhelmed, stuck, or emotionally exhausted. Many are navigating trauma, OCD, mood changes, identity exploration, or relationship stress. I especially enjoy working with LGBTQ+ clients and those looking for an authentic, supportive, and nonjudgmental space to better understand themselves and heal.
Dajha Scott
It’s common to show up feeling like you’re managing on the outside but overwhelmed internally by anxiety, stress, or self-doubt. My goal is to create a steady space where we can slow things down, make sense of what’s happening beneath the surface, and build coping tools that feel realistic and usable beyond session.
Christine McKenzie, LCSW
I work with clients who feel stuck, burned out, or disconnected from themselves and are ready to look at what's not working in their lives. My style is warm, collaborative, and practical…over time, clients feel more grounded, self-compassionate, and in control of the choices that shape their daily lives.
Jennifer Barry
On the surface it looks like things are going well, but deep down you are overwhelmed and struggling to hold it all together. You may be trying to balance grades, social pressure, and expectations of others, while also figuring out who you are and what you want in your life. You may feel overwhelmed, stuck, or exhausted from trying to hold everything together on your own. The racing thoughts, the overthinking, the fear of judgment—it can all feel like too much. Figuring out who you are and what you want in life can be messy. I am here to support you as you navigate life change and who you are in the midst of those changes. My hope is to help you decrease anxiety while building up your confidence and trust in yourself. I am a Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker (LICSW). I utilize a client centered and trauma informed care approach in my work. I pull from a variety of therapeutic modalities to best support you and the goals that feel most important to you.
Claire Grainger-Valvano
Claire Grainger-Valvano is a licensed therapist who utilizes a positive psychology approach in her practice. With extensive experience in oncology, chronic illness, caregiving, and bereavement, Claire specializes in cognitive behavioral therapy, dialectical behavior therapy, and oncology. She is known for her kindness and for making therapy approachable and something people look forward to. Claire especially enjoys working with individuals to help them achieve greater fulfillment in life. A fun fact about Claire: if there is snow, she takes her sled out.
John Zebrun MD
Yes, I am accepting new patients. I am a Board Certified Psychiatrist with over 30 years of experience helping individuals navigate their mental health journeys. By remaining an out-of-network provider, I can offer you the time, privacy, and personalized attention needed to help you feel better and achieve a better quality of life. My approach combines holistic wellness with evidence-supported medicine. I offer an initial two-hour comprehensive psychiatric diagnostic assessment and 30-minute follow-up appointments. My goal is to work with you to develop a plan that treats the whole person, rather than just the symptoms. I ensure we have ample time to discuss treatment options and progress. When medications are prescribed, I discuss with you potential side effects and interactions in detail, and provide careful follow-up. I return your urgent calls within 24 hours. To ensure privacy and the highest quality of care, I use secure, HIPAA-compliant technology for video visits and periodic screening tools to track your improvements. I have caring administrative support staff to assist you. Please contact my office to schedule your initial consultation. I look forward to partnering with you on your path to feeling better.
Todd Cassidy
I have 15 years of experience providing therapy to individuals dealing with ptsd, anxiety, depression and substance use disorder. I practice trauma informed therapy and a variety of modalities such as EMDR, Cognitive Behavioral therapy, and, DBT, and cognitive processing therapy. Together we can work to address the challenges you face and help you achieve your therapeutic goals
Marisa Greaves, LICSW
Spending your days replaying conversations, struggling to start tasks, or feeling like your brain just works differently can be exhausting. ADHD can leave you feeling constantly behind, anxiety keeps the inner noise turned up, and depression makes it hard to stay connected. I work with adults navigating these patterns, as well as individuals processing trauma or working through substance use. Whether you’re trying to quiet the noise or figure out why you process the world differently, sessions feel like a real, grounded conversation with low pressure, genuine warmth, and plenty of space to think out loud. Within a few weeks, people start noticing patterns they hadn't seen before, like what drives the cycle and what actually helps. I draw from CBT, DBT, ACT, motivational interviewing, and psychodynamic therapy. Instead of a rigid model, I use these tools flexibly, focusing on actionable strategies, self-awareness, and approaches tailored specifically to you. How we learned to connect early in life shows up everywhere, from our communication to our boundaries and daily stress. My goal is to help you understand who you are, make sense of what has gotten in the way, and build practical tools that fit your life. I offer a free consultation. Reach out today and let us see if we are a good fit.
Mind Anchor Mental Health
Mind Anchor Mental Health is a group psychotherapy practice in Sudbury, MA, serving college students, young adults, adults, and families across MetroWest and Greater Boston. We offer in-person sessions at our Sudbury office and secure telehealth for students anywhere in Massachusetts — so care continues through breaks, remote semesters, and moves between campus and home. We work with the challenges that show up most in college and early adulthood: anxiety, stress, and burnout; depression and low motivation; performance pressure — including a specialty in working with athletes and high-achievers; relationship struggles (dating, breakups, friendships, family); major transitions; and the identity questions of figuring out who you are and what you want. Our approach is active and practical: we draw on Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Internal Family Systems (IFS), CBT, and mindfulness-based skills, and we meet students where they are — building trust first, then structure and tools they can use between sessions. Our clinicians work under the supervision and consultation of our Clinical Director, Allison Flynn, PsyD, and our current openings allow scheduling typically within one week, with daytime and evening hours. We're in-network with Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts, Harvard Pilgrim, and Tufts Health Plan; private pay is available, and we provide superbills for out-of-network reimbursement. Referrals are simple: call or text our intake line, and we handle insurance verification and paperwork through a secure client portal — with a warm handoff back to your counseling center whenever a release is in place. Strong Minds. Steady Relationships.
Paul Gregg
A lot of the people I work with are capable, driven, and not used to asking for help. Something's gotten heavier than usual — stress that won't turn off, a relationship that's falling apart, a slump in motivation or performance, a transition that's harder than it was supposed to be — and the usual strategy of pushing through has stopped working. That's usually where we start. My approach is direct and practical. I'll meet you where you are, ask real questions, and we'll work together to turn vague overwhelm into something clearer: what's driving it, what matters to you, and what to do next. I draw on Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Internal Family Systems (IFS), CBT, and mindfulness-based skills — but sessions aren't lectures. You'll leave with structure, a plan, and tools you can actually use between sessions. I have a background in sport psychology and performance, and I work with a lot of athletes and high-achievers on pressure, confidence, and getting out of your own way. I also have a particular interest in relationship work — understanding your patterns, communicating more directly, and building connections that hold up. And I work with young men navigating expectations, self-reliance, and the stuff nobody taught us how to talk about. I offer in-person sessions at our Sudbury office and secure telehealth for students anywhere in Massachusetts, with daytime and evening hours and current availability — typically scheduling within a week. I practice under the supervision of Dr. Allison Flynn, PsyD, at Mind Anchor Mental Health. I'm in-network with Blue Cross Blue Shield of MA, Harvard Pilgrim, and Tufts Health Plan. If you're not sure whether therapy is for you, that's a fine place to start. Reach out and we'll figure it out together. My approach is direct and practical. I'll meet you where you are, ask real questions, and we'll work together to turn vague overwhelm into something clearer: what's driving it, what matters to you, and what to do next. I draw on Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Internal Family Systems (IFS), CBT, and mindfulness-based skills — but sessions aren't lectures. You'll leave with structure, a plan, and tools you can actually use between sessions. I have a background in sport psychology and performance, and I work with a lot of athletes and high-achievers on pressure, confidence, and getting out of your own way. I also have a particular interest in relationship work — understanding your patterns, communicating more directly, and building connections that hold up. And I work with young men navigating expectations, self-reliance, and the stuff nobody taught us how to talk about. I offer in-person sessions at our Sudbury office and secure telehealth for students anywhere in Massachusetts, with daytime and evening hours and current availability — typically scheduling within a week. I practice under the supervision of Dr. Allison Flynn, PsyD, at Mind Anchor Mental Health. I'm in-network with Blue Cross Blue Shield of MA, Harvard Pilgrim, and Tufts Health Plan. If you're not sure whether therapy is for you, that's a fine place to start. Reach out and we'll figure it out together.
Nick Lindheim
College can be exciting, but it can also bring a lot of pressure, uncertainty, and change. You may be dealing with anxiety, relationship or family stress, difficult emotions, academic pressure, or questions about who you are and where you're headed. You might also notice old patterns showing up in new ways as you become more independent. I work with college students and young adults to better understand what they're experiencing, manage difficult emotions, strengthen relationships and communication, and feel more confident navigating life's challenges. My style is warm, calm, and nonjudgmental. I'll give you space to be yourself and talk openly, while also offering support, new perspectives, and gentle challenges when they can help you grow. You don't need to have everything figured out before starting therapy. We can begin with what's happening for you right now and work together from there.
Lorena Silva
College can bring a lot of pressure—academically, socially, and personally. You may be dealing with anxiety, feeling overwhelmed or burned out, struggling with confidence, or trying to figure out what you want for your future. You might also be adjusting to greater independence, navigating relationships, or exploring your identity and sense of belonging. I work with college students and young adults experiencing anxiety, stress, burnout, depression, and life transitions. My style is warm, compassionate, and collaborative. I'll give you space to talk openly and feel heard without judgment, while also offering guidance, new perspectives, and practical strategies that can help you manage challenges and move forward. Therapy doesn't have to look the same for everyone. We'll work together to understand what's contributing to how you're feeling and find an approach that fits your needs, goals, and life.
Gina Godek
Life can be incredibly challenging, confusing, and overwhelming. I believe that everyone deserves a space where they feel safe to slow down, reflect, and explore their internal experience. My approach to therapy is relational and collaborative. Therapy is a place to build self-awareness, develop meaningful coping strategies, and ultimately feel more at home in yourself. Life can be incredibly challenging, confusing, and overwhelming. I believe that everyone deserves a space where they feel safe to slow down, reflect, and explore their internal experience. My approach to therapy is relational and collaborative. Therapy is a place to build self-awareness, develop meaningful coping strategies, and ultimately feel more at home in yourself. I work with adults navigating anxiety, depression, stress, life changes, and relationship challenges. I'm trained in Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR), an evidence-based therapy that can help people process difficult experiences and reduce the impact they continue to have in the present. Through curiosity and vulnerability, we cultivate the conditions for self-discovery, healing, and growth. I offer in-person and virtual therapy in Vermont, as well as virtual therapy throughout Massachusetts.
Laura Ferrer and Associates
We are a group of clinical psychologists dedicated to providing compassionate, evidence-based care to help you navigate life’s challenges. We offer therapy (ACT, DBT, CBT, Mindfulness) and coaching for individuals, groups, and couples/families. Whether you’re facing anxiety, depression, trauma, relationship challenges, or personal growth hurdles, our goal is to create a safe and supportive space for healing and transformation. We periodically also offer workshops and small groups online for topics including: - Mindfulness & Meditation on Fridays 12 - 12:30 pm. ($25/ week) - Alcohol use in an era of sober curiosity on Tuesdays 6 - 8 pm. - Overcome control, challenge perfectionism and find flexibility on Thursday evenings. Our session rates range from $165-$350, depending on clinician and service.
Help for Anxious Jews
Calling all stressed-out, anxious Jewish college students! You’re figuring out who you are—while juggling exams, dating apps, and the gnawing feeling that the world is falling apart. Add in questions about your Jewish identity, complicated family dynamics, and maybe a roommate who thinks antisemitism ended in 1945—and it’s a lot. You don’t have to process it alone. Therapy can be a place to bring your spiraling thoughts, perfectionism, existential dread, and hope for the future. You deserve a life free from the constant grip of anxiety. My clients finish their sessions feeling more at peace, more centered, and less tense in their bodies. Through our work, they become less critical of themselves. They learn how to manage difficult emotions. They also feel a sense of belonging. You’ll learn how to set healthy boundaries and ask for what you need more easily. You can rediscover pleasure in intimacy with your partner and grow more confident in expressing your needs. Weekends will bring laughter again, and work will start to feel rewarding instead of draining. You’ll be able to focus on your goals and tackle that To-Do list without spiraling into panic or curling up on the couch. You can step into the present moment with calm, clarity, and confidence.
Dr. Sophie Lew
Please visit my profile to learn more about my services.