Infertility Counseling Therapists in New York

Infertility Counseling therapists in New York offer compassionate guidance to help you navigate the emotional complexities of your journey.

Filters applied:
Infertility counseling

47 Matching Therapists with Availability

Alexandra Hope Antonioli's profile picture
Vetted

Alexandra Hope Antonioli

Psychiatrist

Accepting clients from New York

Infertility Counseling Anxiety DepressionInfertility counseling Life transitions Loss, grief, and bereavement
Online only

Next available consults:

Swati Shivale's profile picture

Swati Shivale

Psychiatrist

Accepting clients from New York

Infertility CounselingADHDAdjustment difficulties & disordersPregnancy, perinatal, postpartum mental healthMedical professionals' mental healthInfertility and TTC
Online only
Basha Silver's profile picture

Basha Silver

Psychologist

Accepting clients from New York

Infertility Counseling Anxiety Infertility counselingPerfectionismPregnancy, perinatal, postpartum mental healthSocial anxiety
 In-person & online

Next available consults:

Samantha Rohlman's profile picture

Samantha Rohlman

Therapist

Accepting clients from New York

Infertility Counseling Anxiety Career counseling Depression Life transitions Relationship issues
Online only
Bassy Schwartz's profile picture

Bassy Schwartz

Therapist

Accepting clients from New York

Infertility Counseling Anxiety Couples counselingParentingPregnancy, perinatal, postpartum mental health Relationship issues
 In-person & online

Next available consults:

Susan Lemor's profile picture
Vetted

Susan Lemor

Therapist

Accepting clients from New York

Infertility CounselingCouples counselingFamily relationshipsLife transitionsInfertility counseling
 In-person & online
Pia Scaglione's profile picture
Vetted

Pia Scaglione

Psychologist

Accepting clients from New York

Infertility CounselingAdjustment difficulties & disorders Anxiety Depression LGBTQIA, gender, & sexuality topics Life transitions
 In-person & online

Next available consults:

Jennifer Rubinstein Murray's profile picture
Vetted

Jennifer Rubinstein Murray

Psychologist

Accepting clients from New York

Infertility Counseling Couples counseling Relationship issuesParenting Anxiety Infertility counseling
 In-person & online

Next available consults:

Michelle Nachmani's profile picture
Vetted

Michelle Nachmani

Therapist

Accepting clients from New York

Infertility Counseling Anxiety Caregiver stress & support Couples counseling Depression Life transitions
 In-person & online
Gabrielle Ducsay's profile picture
Vetted

Gabrielle Ducsay

Psychologist

Accepting clients from New York

Infertility Counseling Anxiety Relationship issuesShame Life transitionsInfertility counseling
 In-person & online

Next available consults:

Jacqueline Mesnik's profile picture
Vetted

Jacqueline Mesnik

Psychologist

Accepting clients from New York

Infertility CounselingAnxietyDepressionEating disordersAdolescent counselingPerinatal mental health
 In-person & online
Katherine Guzman's profile picture
Vetted

Katherine Guzman

Therapist

Accepting clients from New York

Infertility Counseling Anxiety Life transitionsPostpartum depressionPregnancy, perinatal, postpartum mental healthCollege & graduate student mental health
 In-person & online
Nikki Rollo's profile picture
Vetted

Nikki Rollo

Therapist

Accepting clients from New York

Infertility CounselingPregnancy, perinatal, postpartum mental healthBody image issuesEating disordersBinge eating disorderAnxiety
 In-person & online

Next available consults:

Aleecia Kaloustian's profile picture
Vetted

Aleecia Kaloustian

Therapist

Accepting clients from New York

Infertility CounselingAnxietyStress managementLife transitionsMindfulnessRelationships
 In-person & online

Next available appointments:

Soho Psychotherapy's profile picture
Vetted

Soho Psychotherapy

Group practice

Accepting clients from New York

Infertility CounselingAlcohol use disorder & addiction Anxiety Depression Relationship issues Trauma
 In-person & online

Next available consults:

Kim Altman Weiss's profile picture
Vetted

Kim Altman Weiss

Psychologist

Accepting clients from New York

Infertility CounselingInfertility counselingPostpartum depressionPregnancy, perinatal, postpartum mental healthChronic illnessWomen’s mental health
Online only
Jayne Miller's profile picture
Vetted

Jayne Miller

Psychologist

Accepting clients from New York

Infertility CounselingAttachment issues Anxiety CodependencyCommunication issues Life transitions
 In-person & online

Next available consults:

David Kahn's profile picture
Vetted

David Kahn

Psychiatrist

Accepting clients from New York

Infertility CounselingInterpersonal issuesMood disorders (depression, bipolar disorder)Personality disordersMedication managementAnxiety disorders
 In-person & online

Next available consults:

Sarah Quaratella's profile picture
Vetted

Sarah Quaratella

Psychiatrist

Accepting clients from New York

Infertility Counseling Anxiety College & graduate student mental healthADHDWomen's issuesPeak performance
Online only
Julie I Marcus's profile picture
Vetted

Julie I Marcus

Psychologist

Accepting clients from New York

Infertility CounselingAdolescent mental health Anxiety College & graduate student mental health Depression Relationship issues
Online only

Next available consults:

1-20 of 47 providers who match your search criteria

Number of therapists in New York

1516

Available session format

Average cost per session

$225

Therapists in New York who specialize in:

95% Anxiety

86% Depression

71% Relationship issues

66% Life transitions

64% Trauma

60% Stress management

49% Self-esteem

45% Loss, grief, and bereavement

Top insurances plans accepted

48% Aetna

38% Cigna

38% United Healthcare

Therapist gender identity

How do I find an infertility counselor in New York who understands fertility treatment and the emotional toll?

You can find an infertility counselor in New York through Zencare’s directory by looking for clinicians who list infertility counseling and describe experience with TTC, IVF, pregnancy loss, donor decisions, and the stress of repeated uncertainty. An infertility counselor in New York should make space for grief, anger, jealousy, and numbness without rushing you into optimism. Look for profiles that mention coping with medical appointments, decision fatigue, relationship strain, and identity shifts, since infertility can touch every part of life.

New York can add pressure through scheduling, commuting to clinics, and the feeling that time and money run everything. A therapist can help you set emotional boundaries around treatment, create a plan for difficult dates and triggers, and protect your sense of self even while you navigate appointments and results

If you want to use insurance, ask about in-network status and out-of-network superbills early. Zencare’s health insurance guide can help you understand coverage so infertility counseling in New York feels financially manageable.

What happens in infertility counseling in New York during the first few sessions?

You can find infertility counseling in New York that starts with the truth of where you are right now, not where you “should” be emotionally. Early sessions often explore what your journey has looked like so far, what you’re facing next, and what has been hardest, such as two-week waits, procedures, losses, or feeling left behind as others get pregnant. A therapist may also ask about sleep, appetite, work stress, and social support, since fertility stress can take over your whole nervous system.

Many counselors offer coping tools that help you get through the next phase. Approaches like Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) can help you stay connected to values and meaning even when outcomes feel out of your control. Some therapists also integrate mindfulness-based therapy to help you ride waves of anxiety without spiraling into constant checking and rumination.

If depression or anxiety has intensified, therapy can address that directly. Many people benefit from support for depression or anxiety alongside infertility counseling in New York, especially when the cycle of hope and disappointment has been relentless.

Can an infertility counselor in New York help with grief after miscarriage or pregnancy loss?

You can find infertility counseling in New York that holds pregnancy loss with tenderness and clarity, without minimizing it as something you should “move past.” Miscarriage and loss can create shock, bodily grief, anger, and a sense of betrayal by your own body. A therapist can help you process the experience, reduce isolation, and make space for whatever you feel, including grief, relief, rage, or numbness

Many people benefit from grief-focused support because the loss can be both physical and existential. Exploring grief can help you honor what mattered without forcing closure. If the loss felt frightening, medically intense, or retraumatizing, a therapist may also integrate trauma-informed care and connect your work to trauma support

If you feel stuck in intrusive memories or hypervigilance about your body, a therapist may draw from trauma therapy principles to help your nervous system settle. In New York, where life moves fast even when you’re shattered, therapy can provide a place where time slows down

How can infertility counseling in New York help my relationship, sex life, or communication with my partner?

You can find infertility counseling in New York that supports the relationship strain fertility stress often creates. Partners can grieve differently, cope differently, and hold different levels of hope, which can lead to misunderstandings and loneliness. A therapist can help you talk about fears, finances, timelines, and next steps without turning every conversation into a fight.

If sex has started to feel like a task or a test, therapy can help you rebuild intimacy and reduce performance pressure. Some couples add couples therapy so both partners have support and a shared language for the experience. If communication breaks down, exploring communication issues can help you speak more directly and listen with less defensiveness during a stressful New York fertility journey.

If family expectations or cultural pressure complicate decisions, therapy can also support boundary setting. Some people benefit from exploring family issues alongside infertility counseling, especially when relatives ask intrusive questions or push for choices that don’t fit your values.

How long does infertility counseling take in New York, and what does progress look like when outcomes are uncertain?

You can find infertility counseling in New York that supports you through uncertainty, not only through a single decision point. The timeline often depends on treatment stages, emotional intensity, and whether you’re navigating losses or big choices. Some people want short-term support through IVF cycles, while others want ongoing therapy that helps them stay grounded across months or years.

Progress often looks like steadier coping during the hardest moments. You might feel less consumed by monitoring, recover faster after a setback, and speak up more clearly about boundaries at work and with friends. Many people also feel progress when they can hold hope without letting hope become a demand, which can protect mental health in New York’s high-pressure environment.

If chronic stress has taken over your body, integrating somatic support can help. Some people pair infertility counseling with somatic therapy to reduce tension, sleep disruption, and hypervigilance

Can I use insurance for infertility counseling in New York, and what should I ask before scheduling?

You can find an infertility counselor in New York who takes insurance, offers out-of-network superbills, or provides private-pay options, and it helps to ask cost questions early. Ask whether the therapist is in-network, what the session fee is, and what documentation they provide for reimbursement. Zencare’s health insurance guide can help you understand deductibles, copays, and out-of-network coverage so infertility counseling in New York feels financially manageable.

You can also ask about how the therapist structures fertility-related care. Ask whether they support individuals, couples, or both, how they handle decision points, and what between-session support looks like during high-stress weeks. A strong infertility counselor in New York will answer clearly and help you feel less alone in a process that often feels isolating.

When you’re ready to compare infertility counselors in New York and choose someone who fits, explore Zencare.