Services


Individual Therapy

Sophie Gern's therapy office for empathic care
Individual therapy is a collaborative and supportive process designed to help you navigate life’s challenges with greater clarity and confidence. As your therapist, I am committed to creating a safe, nonjudgmental space where you can explore your thoughts, emotions, and experiences openly.

Many people seek therapy when they feel overwhelmed, stuck, or unsure how to move forward. Whether you are coping with anxiety, depression, relationship concerns, life transitions, or simply feeling disconnected from yourself, therapy offers the opportunity to gain insight and develop practical tools for meaningful change.

Couples Therapy

blue couch, yellow background at Midtown Psychotherapy Associates
Couples therapy is a supportive space where partners can slow down, reconnect, and work through challenges together. Whether you’re feeling stuck in recurring arguments, struggling with communication, rebuilding trust after a rupture, or simply wanting to strengthen your bond, therapy offers a structured and compassionate environment to help you move forward.

In our work together, we focus on understanding the patterns that keep you disconnected and replacing them with healthier, more secure ways of relating. You’ll learn practical tools to communicate more openly, listen more effectively, and navigate conflict without escalating. We also explore the deeper emotions and unmet needs beneath the surface, helping each partner feel seen, heard, and valued. 

Therapy for Children & Teens

Lobby area at Midtown Psychotherapy Associates
Therapy with children offers a safe, supportive space where kids can express themselves, process big feelings, and build confidence in ways that feel natural to them. Because children don’t always have the words to explain what they’re experiencing, play becomes their language—and play therapy becomes the pathway to understanding.

Through play, art, storytelling, and creative activities, children are able to work through challenges such as anxiety, behavioral difficulties, school struggles, social issues, grief, family changes, or low self-esteem. In the therapy room, they can explore emotions, practice problem-solving, and develop healthier coping skills in a way that feels engaging and empowering rather than intimidating.