Shoshana Rybeck (she/her) approaches therapy as a collaborative process that helps clients deepen self-understanding, strengthen emotional resilience, and build more meaningful relationships with themselves and others. Her work is grounded in an intersectional framework, recognizing how culture, identity, family systems, and social contexts shape each person's experiences and mental health. Her therapeutic style is warm, curious, and relational, mainly working with young adults, and adults navigating anxiety, OCD, depression, grief, trauma, life transitions, relationship challenges, and self-esteem concerns. She integrates psychodynamic, attachment-based, somatic, and trauma-informed approaches, helping clients explore both the emotional and embodied aspects of their experiences. Shoshana tailors treatment to each individual's goals and believes that lasting change emerges through increased self-awareness, intentional reflection, and compassionate engagement with difficult emotions. affirming, nonjudgmental space where clients can safely explore challenges, uncover patterns, and move toward lives that feel more authentic and aligned with their values. Shoshana earned her Master of Social Work (MSW) from CUNY Hunter’s Silberman School of Social Work. I believe therapy offers a unique opportunity to slow down, listen more deeply to ourselves, and create meaningful change. My goal is to help clients cultivate greater self-compassion, emotional flexibility, and a stronger connection to who they are and how they want to live.

Avi (he/him) takes a collaborative, compassionate, relational approach to therapy. He believes deeply in each person’s innate capacity for healing and growth, and works to create a grounded, nonjudgmental space where clients can feel safe to explore, process, and reconnect with themselves. His goal is to help people develop greater self-understanding while moving toward lives that feel more aligned, meaningful, and sustainable.

Avi’s work is strengths-based and integrative, blending mindfulness with somatic therapy concepts to support a deeper connection between mind and body. His approach is informed by Internal Family Systems (IFS), Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), and Psychoanalysis. He also offers psychedelic integration support for those looking to thoughtfully process and make meaning of experiences with non-ordinary states of consciousness.

Avi has experience supporting clients with a variety of different backgrounds and situations including: post-traumatic stress, traumatic brain injury, religious trauma, substance use, anxiety, depression, grief/loss, chronic illness, and injury recovery. He also enjoys helping people navigate life adjustments as well as major life transitions such as retirement, career changes, and changes in family dynamics.

Thayer Kyusan Case (he/him/his) is Director of Maverick Psychotherapy Group and works with children (through Play Therapy), adults of all ages, and families. He has particular expertise in treating grief, anxiety, depression, attachment issues, ADHD, sensory integration and mild autistic spectrum issues, stress reduction, issues with spirituality, and trauma (Chronic and Acute PTSD).

Donna (she/her) is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor who specializes in working with children, adolescents, and young adults who are experiencing difficulties managing their emotions, navigating relationships, and life’s challenges. She provides a safe and empathic environment to help clients express themselves and identify areas in their life where they feel stuck or are experiencing distress.

Jess Hong (she/her) is Korean-American Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW), Somatic Experiencing Practitioner (SEP), and Clinical Supervisor. She practices with the intention that all beings have profound innate capacity in healing and connection with their lived experiences leading to shifts that allow one to gain deep insight into their own embodied resilience and vitality.

Emma Pile (she/her) is a psychotherapist who works with children and adults of all ages. She received her BA at Bard College and her MSW at the University at Albany. Prior to MPG, Emma worked at the Community Hospice providing grief counseling to children and adults after the death of a loved one with a specialization in traumatic loss. Emma has particular expertise in treating grief, attachment issues, trauma, relationship upheaval, and identity exploration, while currently pursuing certification to become a registered play therapist.

Katherine Young (she/her) approaches the sacred work of therapy from a spirit of presence. She believes that what brings you in and what you want to explore lead therapist and client down a path together. She aims to journey with you, offering support where needed, mirroring your integral wholeness, and allowing you to guide. Katherine offers questions, inquiries, and explorations along the way.