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Dr. Susanne Danish is a clinical psychologist in private practice with over 20 years of experience. She specializes in helping clients who struggle with anxiety, depression, trauma, and loss. She has an extensive background working with young adults, providing psychotherapy to students in university settings. Dr. Danish is also a registered yoga teacher (RYT-200) and a long-time yoga practitioner. This informs the holistic approach she uses with clients, attending to the mind, body and spirit in the therapeutic space.
Dr. Danish is a Psychodynamic therapist with a practice rooted in Attachment theory. She received her doctorate at Adelphi University, a master's at Fordham University, and a bachelor's degree at Rutgers University. In addition, Dr. Danish has trained in several modalities, including Internal Family Systems, Cognitive-Behavioral therapy, and Dialectical-Behavioral therapy. Dr. Danish strives to make the best connection with each client and will integrate the learning of different approaches to best resonate with the needs of the client.
Dr. Danish greatly appreciates getting to know each client and has a special interest in working with artistic and creative individuals, those with neurodivergent identities, and people in life transitions. Clients find her to be straightforward, warm and reflective.
Dr. Susanne Danish provides remote therapy and is licensed in both Massachusetts and Rhode Island. She is also authorized through PSYPACT to offer remote therapy services in over 40 additional states. *Currently Accepting New Clients*
Anxiety - Coping with excessive worry, nervousness, or stress; intense discomfort in social settings (social anxiety); sudden and intense feelings of panic (panic disorder)
Depression - Providing support and promoting healing of hopelessness, low motivation and energy, sadness, irritability, sleep disturbance, and loss of interest and pleasure in life
Loss, grief, and bereavement - Emotionally preparing for the anticipated passing of a loved one; managing feelings and reactions to a death or loss of significance; support during the process of healing and acceptance
Relationship issues - Understanding one’s wants and needs in relationships; exploring patterns of interaction, addressing concerns, and strengthening satisfaction in relationships and dating
Trauma - Coping and healing after threatening or scary events, such as witnessing accidents or experiencing sexual, verbal, emotional, or physical abuse
Mind-body connection - Practicing mindfulness to draw together how the body feels physically and how the mind feels mentally; healing both physically and mentally
Small steps make a big difference. Start by connecting with Susanne Danish today.