Addiction Therapists in New York
Explore addiction therapists in New York delivering skilled and compassionate treatment.
Filters applied:
Addiction
253 Matching Therapists with Availability
Debbie Merav
Therapist
Accepting clients from New York
Addiction Anxiety Borderline personality disorder DepressionDissociative disorders Eating disorders & disordered eating
In-person & online
Vetted
June Gordon
Therapist
Accepting clients from New York
AddictionGender identity & transgender healthIdentity development LGBTQIA, gender, & sexuality topics TraumaWomen's Issues
Online only
Jocelyn Fraum
Psychologist
Accepting clients from New York
Addiction Anxiety DepressionPregnancy, perinatal, postpartum mental healthSubstance abuse Trauma
In-person & online
Vetted
Brona Hatchette
Therapist
Accepting clients from New York
AddictionADHD Anxiety DepressionLife coaching Relationship issues
Online only
Vetted
Doug Paul
Therapist
Accepting clients from New York
AddictionCommunication issues DepressionMedical professionals' mental healthMen's issuesEntrepreneur mental health
Online only
Lawrence Deurloo
Therapist
Accepting clients from New York
Addiction Anxiety Depression Existential crisis & challenges LGBTQIA, gender, & sexuality topics Life transitions
Online only
Vetted
Scott Kellogg
Psychologist
Accepting clients from New York
AddictionChairwork psychotherapyFear and courageExistential challengesTraumaSubstance use
In-person & online
Vetted
Michael Mongno
Therapist
Accepting clients from New York
AddictionCouples counselingAnxietyDepressionMindfulnessLife transitions
In-person & online
Vetted
Rachel Schwartz
Therapist
Accepting clients from New York
AddictionAnxietyDepressionAddiction (for self or others)CodependencyLife Transitions
In-person & online
Vetted
Melanie Van Orden
Therapist
Accepting clients from New York
AddictionComplex PTSD (C-PTSD)Love addictionReligious trauma recoverySex addictionRecovery from cults and high demand groups
In-person & online
Vetted
Nicole Wegweiser
Therapist
Accepting clients from New York
AddictionFamily issuesParenting Relationship issuesComplex PTSD (C-PTSD)Life purpose & meaning
Online only
Jennifer R Dipalo-Foley
Therapist
Accepting clients from New York
Addiction Anxiety Life coaching Life transitions Loss, grief, and bereavement Stress management
In-person & online
Vetted
Sonya Farrell
Therapist
Accepting clients from New York
Addiction Anxiety DepressionHoardingEmotion regulation Eating disorders & disordered eating
In-person & online
Elaina Lambright
Therapist
Accepting clients from New York
AddictionAnger managementBipolar disorder DepressionPost-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)Substance abuse
In-person & online
Vetted
Marcia Luskin
Therapist
Accepting clients from New York
Addiction Anxiety Couples counseling DepressionMedical professionals' mental health Trauma
In-person & online
Vetted
Rob Walls
Therapist
Accepting clients from New York
Addiction Anxiety Attachment issues Relationship issuesStepfamily/Blended Family IssuesAlcohol use disorder & addiction
Online only
Vetted
Jeffrey Zeth
Therapist
Accepting clients from New York
Addiction Anxiety Existential crisis & challenges Life transitionsMen's issues Trauma
In-person & online
Vetted
Aaron Shragge
Therapist
Accepting clients from New York
AddictionAnxietyDepressionTraumaAddictionsMindfulness
In-person & online
Vetted
Barbara Feldmann
Therapist
Accepting clients from New York
AddictionAnxietyDepressionAlcoholism & alcohol addictionSubstance abuseTrauma
In-person & online
Vetted
Alexander Rascovar
Therapist
Accepting clients from New York
AddictionLife transitionsAnxietyCreative blocksMen's issuesTrauma
In-person & online
1-20 of 253 providers who match your search criteria
Number of therapists in New York
1449
Available session format
Average cost per session
$230
Therapists in New York who specialize in:
94% Anxiety
85% Depression
70% Relationship issues
64% Life transitions
64% Trauma
58% Stress management
47% Self-esteem
44% Loss, grief, and bereavement
Top insurances plans accepted
44% Aetna
34% Cigna
34% United Healthcare
Therapist gender identity
How do I find a therapist for addiction in New York who offers real support, not judgment?
You can find a therapist for addiction in New York through Zencare’s directory by starting on the addiction page and looking for clinicians who describe a nonjudgmental, structured approach to recovery. A strong addiction therapist in New York should talk about cravings, relapse prevention, coping skills, and accountability without shaming you for setbacks. Look for profiles that mention harm reduction, recovery goals, and co-occurring mental health concerns, since addiction often travels with anxiety, depression, trauma, or chronic stress.
A consultation can help you feel the fit quickly. Ask how the therapist defines recovery, what they do when cravings spike, and how they handle relapse. You deserve clarity about what support looks like between sessions and whether they coordinate with higher levels of care if needed
If you want to use insurance in New York, ask about in-network options and out-of-network superbills early. Zencare’s health insurance guide can help you understand coverage so therapy for addiction in New York feels financially manageable
What happens in addiction therapy in New York during the first few sessions?
You can find addiction therapy in New York that starts with a clear map of your substance use or compulsive behavior and what it does for you. Early sessions often explore what you use, when you use, what triggers cravings, and what happens afterward, including shame, withdrawal, conflict, or health concerns. A therapist may also ask about sleep, stress, relationships, and mental health symptoms so the plan fits the full picture.
Many therapists combine skills work with deeper emotional support. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) can help you identify trigger-thought-behavior loops and build alternatives, while Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) can help you tolerate distress and regulate emotions without reaching for substances. If shame and self-attack drive the cycle, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) can help you move toward values even when cravings and uncomfortable feelings show up
If safety is a concern, the therapist may also discuss medical support, detox options, or higher levels of care. An addiction therapist in New York should talk about this directly and respectfully so you feel supported rather than judged.
Can a New York addiction therapist help if I’m not sure I want total abstinence?
You can find therapy for addiction in New York that supports different recovery goals, including harm reduction, moderation, or abstinence, depending on your situation and safety. A good therapist will help you explore what you want, what feels realistic, and what risks exist, without turning the conversation into a moral debate. Many people start with curiosity and clarity, then adjust goals as they learn what works.
Therapy can help you identify the function of use, such as numbing, social ease, sleep, or relief from anxiety. If anxiety drives cravings, addressing anxiety can reduce the pressure to self-medicate. If depression is part of the picture, support for depression can also strengthen addiction recovery work in New York.
If trauma history plays a role, a therapist may also recommend trauma-informed care. Many people benefit from trauma therapy once stability improves, since unprocessed pain can keep cravings loud.
How does addiction therapy in New York address relapse, cravings, and high-risk situations?
You can find addiction therapy in New York that treats relapse as information, not failure. Therapists often work with you to identify patterns that lead to use, such as certain people, places, emotions, or times of day, then build a plan for high-risk moments. That plan might include coping skills, accountability supports, and practical environment changes so you don’t rely on willpower alone
Many therapists also teach urge management strategies that work in the moment. CBT can help you challenge rationalizations and delay impulses, while DBT skills can help you survive a craving wave without acting on it. A therapist may also help you build routines that protect recovery, such as sleep consistency, movement, and connection, which can be especially important in New York where stress and opportunity can both intensify triggers
If your addiction has affected relationships, therapy can also support repair. Exploring relationships alongside addiction work can help you rebuild trust, communicate more honestly, and reduce the conflict that often fuels relapse
Can therapy in New York help if addiction is tied to trauma, grief, or chronic stress?
You can find therapy for addiction in New York that addresses the deeper pain that substances have helped you survive. Many people use to numb trauma reminders, quiet grief, or escape relentless stress, and therapy can help you build safer ways to cope. A therapist may help you name what you’re carrying, reduce shame, and strengthen your capacity to tolerate discomfort without dissociating or reaching for substances.
Trauma-informed support can be essential, especially when cravings spike after triggers. A therapist may integrate trauma therapy once you have enough stability, or include body-based approaches like somatic therapy to support nervous-system regulation. If grief plays a role, exploring grief can help you process loss without needing to numb it.
If work pressure keeps you in survival mode, addressing work stress can also support recovery. New York pace can make it easy to stay activated, and therapy can help you slow down and protect your recovery environment
Can I use insurance for addiction therapy in New York, and what should I ask about costs?
You can find a therapist for addiction in New York who takes insurance, offers out-of-network superbills, or provides private-pay options, and it helps to clarify cost 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 you can plan therapy in New York with fewer surprises.
You can also ask about frequency and coordination. Ask how often the therapist recommends meeting at the start, whether they coordinate with psychiatrists or programs, and what support looks like if risk increases. If finances feel tight, ask about sliding scale availability or a focused plan that targets the highest-risk patterns first.
When you’re ready to compare addiction therapists in New York and choose someone who fits, explore Zencare.