Andrea Horowitz Psychotherapy, LMHC

Not Taking New Clients

Andrea Horowitz has two passions: Working with couples who have become disconnected and working with individuals struggling with anxiety and addiction. She is trained in multiple modalities, allowing her to be flexible. Her greatest wish is that each client regains their connection and changes the relationship with their thoughts and feelings so they live a life they love.

Specialties

Anxiety and Panic Disorders
Marriage and Partnerships
Parenting
Addiction and Substance Misuse

Pay with insurance

UnitedHealthcare
Oxford Health Plans
UMR
Oscar
UHC Student Resources
Harvard Pilgrim

Pay out-of-pocket

$ $ $ $ $

$200-260

Locations

Offers virtual sessions

Licensed in

Massachusetts
New York

“I work best with clients who are willing to do the work and are hopeful that change is possible.”

What was your path to becoming a therapist?

I came to therapy via a long and twisty road. In some ways, I have always worked with couples and those feeling unsure or in distress. The impetus for me pursuing my degree, and ultimately becoming a therapist, was when a family member was struggling emotionally. I wasn't sure how to handle what was going on. At the time, I owned a horse and, when I was particularly confused or upset, I went down to the barn to be with her. Her reactions gave me insight into myself and my own behaviors, which helped me to support my family member. I wanted to be able to help others in a similar way and I initially went into equine-facilitated psychotherapy before moving onto more traditional therapeutic interventions. I love training and education and have taken workshops in ACT, CBT, motivational interviewing, EMDR, equine-facilitated psychotherapy, and Gottman Method Couples Therapy.

What should someone know about working with you?

I work best with clients who are willing to do the work and are hopeful that change is possible. I don't always assign homework but I hope that you are considering trying to do things differently than you have been when you are not in session.

What do you do to continue learning and building competencies as a provider?

I continue to take workshops and trainings around couples approaches, such as emotionally-focused therapy.

How do your own core values shape your approach to therapy?

My core values bring out a desire to be skillful, compassionate, and encouraging while incorporating a bit of fun and humor.

What are you most excited about within the evolving mental health landscape?

I’m most excited about the idea that there is an alternative to the DSM 5/ICD 10.

“My core values bring out a desire to be skillful, compassionate, and encouraging while incorporating a bit of fun and humor.”