CBTCognitive Behavioral Therapy
For the loops a person has gotten stuck inside.
Anxiety patterns, postpartum spirals, the 4 a.m. catastrophizing that runs the next day.
It works because it names the loop and breaks it.
A boutique private practice. PhD. 20 years. PA + NJ.
Two rooms in one practice.
Maternal Mental Health
Most of them are also crying in the car at 2 p.m. and not telling anyone. The work starts in that gap — between the paper and the car.
Read moreLeadership 1:1
The leaders I work with don't need another framework. They need a room where the answer isn't already expected of them.
Read moreNot sure which fits? Either door reaches the same conversation.
What I see most often in this work:
What I see most often in this work:
The first appointment is fifteen minutes, and it's free. No paperwork, no diagnosis. Just enough time to see whether this is a fit.
The first 15 minutes is on me. No commitment, no diagnosis. Just enough time to see whether this is a fit.
If we're a fit, the consult turns into intake. If we're not, I'll point you toward who can help.
Fifty minutes, in person at the Conshohocken office or by secure telehealth across PA and NJ. We start where you are, not where the intake form put you.
Weekly to start, sometimes every other week once the work has its footing. Out-of-network self-pay. Fees are discussed in the call. Monthly superbills go out for clients submitting for reimbursement.
By the fourth or fifth session, the room has a shape. What I notice tends to settle. What changes tends to be smaller and steadier than people expect.
Most first calls are scheduled within the same week — no insurance-referral chain to wait through.
If after the 15 minutes it's not a fit, that's a real outcome, not a failure. The whole point of the call is to find out.
When a company funds a leader's engagement, the work is still 1:1. Nothing about session content reaches the sponsor — that's documented in writing before the first session, not promised verbally.
For the loops a person has gotten stuck inside.
Anxiety patterns, postpartum spirals, the 4 a.m. catastrophizing that runs the next day.
It works because it names the loop and breaks it.
For traumatic birth, grief, and intrusive replay.
When something arrives in the body before the mind has finished the sentence.
It helps the body stop holding what the mind has already named.
For the regulation and relational repair that often sits underneath the presenting problem.
Marriage strain after a baby. Family-of-origin patterns surfacing in a leader's decisions.
What sits underneath usually has its own shape.
[Jenny to confirm: Trained in EMDR through {institute}; CBT through {institute}; EFT through {ICEEFT pathway}]
[Jenny to confirm: APA · Postpartum Support International (PSI) · Pennsylvania Psychological Association · New Jersey Psychological Association]
“[Jenny to confirm: one anonymized quote from a referring OB, pediatrician, or executive coach. Format example: She's the clinician I send the cases I most want to get right.]”
— [Jenny to confirm: Referring OB, Main Line area]
The hardest version of this is the one carried alone.
The first appointment is fifteen minutes and doesn't cost anything. We see if the work fits.
Book a free 15-min call