Hannah Wineburgh Psychotherapy, LCSW

Not Taking New Clients

Hannah Wineburgh is a clinical social worker with post-master’s training in relational psychotherapy. She works with individuals and couples on issues of anxiety, relationships, trauma, and chronic illness. She uses a relational approach to better understand how her clients function in their relationships and help them recognize patterns in their behavior over time.

Specialties

Anxiety and Panic Disorders
Chronic Illness, Pain and Sleep Disorders
General relationship challenges (family, friends, co-workers)
Marriage and Partnerships
Trauma and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)

Finances

$ $ $ $ $

$140-200
Sliding Scale

A sliding scale is a range of out of pocket fees that providers accept based on financial need.
UnitedHealthcare
Oxford Health Plans
Aetna
UMR
Oscar
UHC Student Resources
Harvard Pilgrim
Out-of-pocket

Locations

Licensed in

New York

“Therapy is an opportunity to explore parts of yourself that might be causing distress, sadness, or worry.”

What was your path to becoming a therapist?

I have always been interested in working with others and cultivating relationships. Prior to becoming a therapist, I worked in the nonprofit sector and always enjoyed the opportunity to engage with new people and get a glimpse into their world through storytelling and building connections. Before starting my private practice, I worked in schools and community mental health clinics where I was able to engage with clients with a diverse range of stressors and mental health concerns. I believe these experiences have deepened my clinical practice and my ability to provide healing and care for my current clients.

What should someone know about working with you?

Therapy is an opportunity to explore parts of yourself that might be causing distress, sadness, or worry. It allows you the ability to process parts of your identity that you may be looking to change, it gives you the permission to express emotions that might not feel safe to release otherwise, and it fosters the ability to recognize patterns in behavior and relationships over time. In our work together, I will offer a space where we can be curious together. I will offer my own reflections and insights and — while I do not assign formal homework — I may ask you to notice patterns and thoughts in between sessions that we can continue to discuss moving forward.

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

I work through an intersectional lens and am always mindful of the ways that race, class, gender, and sexuality inform a person's unique lived experience. This is always at the forefront of my mind when engaging with clients, as I believe that individuals are shaped not only by their family system and upbringing but also by their social and cultural environments.

“Therapy allows you the ability to process parts of your identity that you may be looking to change, it gives you the permission to express emotions that might not feel safe to release otherwise, and it fosters the ability to recognize patterns in behavior and relationships over time.”