Dissociative Disorders Therapists in New York

Explore dissociative disorders therapists in New York providing knowledgeable and empathetic care.

Filters applied:
Dissociative disorders

48 Matching Therapists with Availability

Olivier Letang's profile picture
Vetted

Olivier Letang

Psychologist

Accepting clients from New York

Dissociative disorders Anxiety Cultural adjustment Depression Loss, grief, and bereavementPersonality disorders
 In-person & online

Next available consults:

Wayne A. Ayers's profile picture
Vetted

Wayne A. Ayers

Psychologist

Accepting clients from New York

Dissociative disorders Addiction Depression Couples counselingPost-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Trauma
Online only
Manhattan Mindful's profile picture
Vetted

Manhattan Mindful

Group practice

Accepting clients from New York

Dissociative disorders Anxiety Depression LGBTQIA, gender, & sexuality topics Life transitions Relationship issues
 In-person & online

Next available consults:

Lisa Ulanoff's profile picture
Vetted

Lisa Ulanoff

Therapist

Accepting clients from New York

Dissociative disordersTraumaMindfulnessAttachment issuesDepressionAnxiety
 In-person & online
June Gordon's profile picture

June Gordon

Therapist

Accepting clients from New York

Dissociative disordersGender identity & transgender healthIdentity development LGBTQIA, gender, & sexuality topics TraumaWomen's Issues
Online only
Irina Simidchieva's profile picture
Vetted

Irina Simidchieva

Therapist

Accepting clients from New York

Dissociative disorders Anxiety Life transitionsObsessive compulsive disorder (OCD)Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)ADHD
 In-person & online
Justin Donofrio's profile picture
Vetted

Justin Donofrio

Therapist

Accepting clients from New York

Dissociative disordersChronic pain LGBTQIA, gender, & sexuality topics Relationship issuesSubstance abuse Trauma
 In-person & online
The Empowerment Opportunity's profile picture
Vetted

The Empowerment Opportunity

Group practice

Accepting clients from New York

Dissociative disordersWomen's issues Depression Anxiety Self-esteem Loss, grief, and bereavement
 In-person & online

Next available consults:

Joshua Hooberman's profile picture
Vetted

Joshua Hooberman

Psychologist

Accepting clients from New York

Dissociative disordersDepressionAnxietyTraumaRelationshipsCollege mental health
 In-person & online

Next available consults:

Debbie Merav's profile picture

Debbie Merav

Therapist

Accepting clients from New York

Dissociative disorders Anxiety Borderline personality disorder Depression Eating disorders & disordered eatingComplex PTSD (C-PTSD)
 In-person & online
Jason Alicea's profile picture

Jason Alicea

Therapist

Accepting clients from New York

Dissociative disorders Anxiety Couples counseling Depression LGBTQIA, gender, & sexuality topics Relationship issues
Online only
Milagros Chatelain's profile picture

Milagros Chatelain

Therapist

Accepting clients from New York

Dissociative disorders Anxiety Depression TraumaComplex PTSD (C-PTSD)Family issues
Online only

Next available consults:

Allana Stark's profile picture
Vetted

Allana Stark

Therapist

Accepting clients from New York

Dissociative disordersTraumaIdentity Formation/ConsolidationAnxietyDepressionArtists' mental health
 In-person & online
Allison Reynolds's profile picture
Vetted

Allison Reynolds

Therapist

Accepting clients from New York

Dissociative disordersVocal PsychotherapyMusic Psychotherapy Anxiety Depression Trauma
 In-person & online
Susana Isabel Martinez's profile picture

Susana Isabel Martinez

Therapist

Accepting clients from New York

Dissociative disorders Anxiety Couples counseling Depression Life transitions Stress management
 In-person & online
Lauren Finn's profile picture

Lauren Finn

Therapist

Accepting clients from New York

Dissociative disorders Anxiety Self-esteem TraumaComplex PTSD (C-PTSD)Dating
 In-person & online
Letizia Adorno's profile picture
Vetted

Letizia Adorno

Therapist

Accepting clients from New York

Dissociative disordersDepressionHealth professionals' mental healthsEye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing Therapy (EMDR)TraumaRacism, oppression, and discrimination
 In-person & online

Next available consults:

Anneka Werner-Gavrin's profile picture
Vetted

Anneka Werner-Gavrin

Therapist

Accepting clients from New York

Dissociative disorders TraumaAttachment issuesParenting Anxiety Depression
 In-person & online

Next available consults:

Merritt Stewart's profile picture
Vetted

Merritt Stewart

Therapist

Accepting clients from New York

Dissociative disordersTraumaAnxietyDepressionCollege/workCouples/marital counseling
 In-person & online
Tracy M Norris's profile picture

Tracy M Norris

Therapist

Accepting clients from New York

Dissociative disorders Anxiety Depression Existential crisis & challenges LGBTQIA, gender, & sexuality topics Relationship issues
 In-person & online

1-20 of 48 providers who match your search criteria

Number of therapists in New York

1551

Available session format

Average cost per session

$224

Therapists in New York who specialize in:

95% Anxiety

86% Depression

71% Relationship issues

65% Life transitions

63% Trauma

60% Stress management

50% Self-esteem

46% Loss, grief, and bereavement

Top insurances plans accepted

48% Aetna

38% United Healthcare

38% Cigna

Therapist gender identity

How do I find a therapist for dissociative disorders in New York who has real experience with dissociation?

You can find a therapist for dissociative disorders in New York through Zencare’s directory by starting on the dissociative disorders page and looking for clinicians who describe dissociation in a grounded, confident way. Profiles that mention stabilization, grounding skills, and careful pacing often signal a therapist who understands how easily dissociation can intensify when therapy moves too fast. A dissociative disorders therapist in New York should feel calm and steady, not fascinated or skeptical.

A consultation can also tell you a lot. Ask what the therapist does if you space out, lose time, go numb, or feel unreal in session. The right provider will talk about practical strategies, consent, and how they keep you within your window of tolerance while still making progress.

Cost questions deserve clarity too. If you want to use insurance in New York, Zencare’s health insurance guide can help you understand in-network and out-of-network options before you commit to therapy for dissociative disorders

What are dissociative disorders, and how do they show up day to day in New York life?

You can find therapy for dissociative disorders in New York when you experience disconnection that disrupts your life, such as feeling detached from your body, losing time, forgetting parts of conversations, or moving through the day on autopilot. Some people describe fog, numbness, or a sudden sense of distance, as if the world looks flat or far away. Dissociation can feel scary, yet it often functions as protection when the nervous system detects threat.

For some people, dissociation overlaps with panic and anxiety, especially when stress stays high. If worry and hypervigilance play a role, support for anxiety can be part of the same plan in New York. Others notice dissociation after trauma reminders or relational conflict, and therapy can help you understand what cues your system reads as danger even when you logically know you’re safe.

If unreality sensations feel central, a therapist may also address depersonalization-derealization directly, since those symptoms can sit inside dissociative disorders and deserve targeted grounding support.

What happens in therapy for dissociative disorders in New York during the first few sessions?

You can find therapy for dissociative disorders in New York that begins with stabilization, not digging for memories. Early sessions often focus on what triggers dissociation, what brings you back, and what helps you stay oriented, such as sensory grounding, breath work, movement, and strong session structure. A therapist may ask about sleep, panic, substance use, and stress patterns so they can tailor a plan that works in your real routine.

Many clinicians teach skills early because dissociation can disrupt work, relationships, and daily functioning. Skills-based approaches like Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) can help with distress tolerance and emotion regulation when shutdown or overwhelm hits fast. Some therapists also use mindfulness-based therapy to strengthen present-moment awareness without pushing you into intense exposure

You can also expect collaboration on pacing. A dissociative disorders therapist in New York should explain how they decide when to shift from stabilization into deeper processing, and what they do if symptoms spike between sessions

Is dissociation always caused by trauma, and can trauma therapy help in New York?

You can find a therapist for dissociative disorders in New York who will not force a single explanation. Dissociation often connects to trauma, yet it can also intensify under chronic stress, anxiety, or periods of overwhelm. A careful therapist will help you map your symptoms without assuming your history or pushing for a narrative that doesn’t fit.

If trauma plays a role, trauma-informed care can help you feel safer in your body and reduce the need to disconnect. Many people benefit from trauma therapy that focuses on stabilization first and processing later, especially when dissociation appears quickly under stress. If your nervous system responds strongly through numbness, collapse, or “leaving,” body-based approaches like somatic therapy can help you track sensations and build safety from the inside out.

If you also deal with post-traumatic symptoms, a therapist may support PTSD or Complex PTSD (C-PTSD) alongside dissociation work, since these often overlap in New York clients who have lived through prolonged stress or repeated trauma.

Which approaches work well for dissociative disorders in New York, like IFS or somatic therapy?

You can find therapy for dissociative disorders in New York that blends approaches, since dissociation often needs both grounding skills and deeper integration work. Many people connect with Internal Family Systems (IFS) because it helps you understand inner parts that protect you through shutting down, spacing out, or compartmentalizing. IFS can reduce internal conflict and help you build a calmer relationship with the parts of you that have tried to keep you safe.

Body-based approaches can also be important. Somatic therapy supports nervous-system regulation and can help you stay present when your body wants to flee, freeze, or collapse. Some therapists also integrate mindfulness and skills training so you can recognize early signs of dissociation and intervene sooner.

If anxiety drives a lot of the symptoms, a therapist may also use Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) to reduce catastrophic interpretations of dissociation that can make episodes longer and scarier. A good plan in New York often weaves these tools together based on what your system responds to best

Can I use insurance for a dissociative disorders therapist in New York, and what should I ask before booking?

You can find a therapist for dissociative disorders 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 you can plan therapy in New York with fewer surprises

You can also ask about safety and structure, since these matter a lot for dissociation. Ask how the therapist handles dissociation in session, what grounding tools you’ll practice early, and how they pace trauma-related content. A dissociative disorders therapist in New York should answer clearly and collaborate with you on a plan that feels doable

When you’re ready to compare therapists for dissociative disorders in New York and choose someone who fits, explore Zencare.