198+ Caregiver Issues Therapists in New York
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Showing therapists in New York
Showing therapists in New York
LCSW
NEW YORK, NY
Telehealth
LGBTQIA+, Multicultural Concerns, Racial Identity, Caregiver Issues, Anxiety
Aetna, Cigna, United Healthcare, Oxford, Oscar
No availability for new clients
Licensed Mental Health Counselor
Buffalo, NY
In-person
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Health Anxiety, Chronic Illness, Chronic Pain
Next Availability: Tuesday, 06/09
Creative Arts Psychotherapist
Brooklyn, NY
In-person
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Trauma, Attachment Issues, Caregiver Issues
Oxford, Cigna
Next Availability: Thursday, 06/04
Counseling
Rochester, NY
Telehealth
Anxiety, Caregiver Issues, Cultural Adjustment, Divorce, Depression
Aetna, Cigna, MVP Healthcare, Optum, Oxford, and more
Next Availability: Thursday, 06/04
Associate Therapist
New York, NY
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Trauma, Grief, ADD/ADHD
Anthem, Cigna, BlueCross and BlueShield, United Healthcare, United Healthcare Oxford, and more
No availability for new clients
LCSW
Hamburg, NY
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Adjustment Disorder, Aging, Alzheimer's
Aetna, Medicare, Medicaid, Kaiser Permanente, independent, and more
Next Availability: Thursday, 06/04
Psychology
In-person
Telehealth
Relational Psychotherapy, Testing and Evaluation, Parenting, Psychodynamic Psychotherapy, Anxiety
Next Availability: Today
Clinical Psychologist
West Nyack, NY | New York, NY
In-person
Telehealth
Child or Adolescent, Parenting, Anxiety, Depression, Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD)
Clinical Social Worker
Skaneateles, NY
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Life Transitions, Caregiver Issues, Chronic Illness
Out of Network
No availability for new clients
LMSW
Brooklyn, NY
In-person
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Trauma, Aging, Burnout
Next Availability: Friday, 06/05
What Are the 4 Types of Caregivers?
Caregivers can take many forms. Since a caregiver is anyone who provides paid or unpaid care for someone who is ill, frail, vulnerable, elderly, incapacitated, or disabled, there are many people who can be called caregivers—including home health aides, nurses, medical doctors, and mental health professionals (such as licensed psychologists, psychiatrists, therapists, and counselors)...