Stephan Goddard, LMHC
Stephan Goddard received his Bachelor of Science degree in Psychology from Brooklyn College and his Master of Arts degree in Counseling for Mental Health and Wellness from New York University.
He uses an eclectic approach to therapy, with an emphasis on Psychodynamic and Person-Centered Therapy,
Whether they are adaptive or maladaptive, our thoughts and feelings serve a function in our lives. Through treatment, he will assist Clients in gaining a deeper awareness of what those functions are and the roles they play in their lives. In addition, he believes our problems manifest in the ways we interact with the people closest to us. Thus, it is through the therapeutic relationship where the healing process will begin by the formation of developing different ways of relating to others.
He is well versed in working with individuals from diverse multi-cultural and sexual backgrounds. His areas of expertise include exploration of race and racism, sexual orientation, and sexuality, gender identity, depression, anxiety, stress, compulsive behavior, substance abuse, grief, suicide, reaching career goals, relationship/family problems, phase of life issues, and self-actualization barriers.
He uses an eclectic approach to therapy, with an emphasis on Psychodynamic and Person-Centered Therapy,
Whether they are adaptive or maladaptive, our thoughts and feelings serve a function in our lives. Through treatment, he will assist Clients in gaining a deeper awareness of what those functions are and the roles they play in their lives. In addition, he believes our problems manifest in the ways we interact with the people closest to us. Thus, it is through the therapeutic relationship where the healing process will begin by the formation of developing different ways of relating to others.
He is well versed in working with individuals from diverse multi-cultural and sexual backgrounds. His areas of expertise include exploration of race and racism, sexual orientation, and sexuality, gender identity, depression, anxiety, stress, compulsive behavior, substance abuse, grief, suicide, reaching career goals, relationship/family problems, phase of life issues, and self-actualization barriers.