Provider
Profile
Carol Zeits Psychotherapy, PhD
Not Taking New Clients
Carol Zeits has a PhD in clinical psychology as well as a postgraduate certificate in psychotherapy and psychoanalysis from NYU. While her primary theoretical approach is relational, she employs a number of eclectic approaches depending on the needs of her client.
Carol Zeits has a PhD in clinical psychology as well as a postgraduate certificate in psychotherapy and psychoanalysis from NYU. While her primary theoretical approach is relational, she employs a number of eclectic approaches depending on the needs…
Carol Zeits has a PhD in clinical psychology as well as a postgraduate certificate in psychotherapy and psychoanalysis from NYU. While her primary theoretical approach is relational, she employs a number of eclectic approaches depending on the needs of her client.
Specialties
- Anxiety and Panic Disorders
- Depression
- Grief and Loss
- General relationship challenges (family, friends, co-workers)
- Trauma and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
Pay with insurance
- UnitedHealthcare
- Oxford Health Plans
- Cigna
- Aetna
- Medicare
- Empire Blue Cross Blue Shield
including BlueCard Network access
Have coverage through another Blue Cross Blue Shield plan? You may be eligible to see this provider if you have BlueCard Network access. Check if this applies to your plan - UMR
- Oscar
- UHC Student Resources
Pay with a program
- Optum Live & Work Well (EAP)
Pay out-of-pocket
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$ $ $ $ $>$260
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Sliding scale
A sliding scale is a range of out of pocket fees that providers accept based on financial need.
Locations
- Offers virtual sessions
Licensed in
Therapy licenses aren't like driver's licenses — each state has its own set of rules. To offer care, a provider needs to be licensed in the state you're located in when sessions are happening.
- New York
“The most important consideration of good therapy is whether there is rapport between the client and therapist.”
What was your path to becoming a therapist?
People always sought me out to share their deepest concerns. I started reading Freud when I was sixteen and found it so compelling. Although my first jobs were working with children in child welfare, I felt I could make more of a difference by working directly with people. My early experiences were with children who had been sexually abused, adults who had been abused, and others who had experienced traumatic early-life events.
What should someone know about working with you?
The most important consideration of good therapy is whether there is rapport between the client and therapist. Since trust is one of the most important aspects of all relationships, it needs to be felt by the client; I work with your goals, not mine. I love the diversity of New York City and am comfortable with clients from all walks of life.
What do you do to continue learning and building competencies as a provider?
It is important to stay current with what is available as medication as an adjunct to therapy, so I review my knowledge of psychopharmacology periodically. I also stay in touch with research as it relates to various modalities of treatment; I am open to new approaches if the research supports those approaches. I work in collaboration with the general practitioners or internists who see my clients, as well as the psychiatrists who might be medicating my clients.
How do your own core values shape your approach to therapy?
I grew up in a poor and ethnically-diverse neighborhood. I believe that experience made me more sensitive to the effects of poverty and racism on people.
“Since trust is one of the most important aspects of all relationships, it needs to be felt by the client; I work with your goals, not mine.”
