Online therapy for teens and young adults
Support for anxiety, executive functioning, and the patterns shaping how you relate to yourself and others
Serving Massachusetts and PSYPACT states
Schedule a brief consultation to talk through what’s been going on and see if this feels like a good fit.
15 minutes · Ask questions · No pressure
Therapy for teens and young adults who feel stuck
You might recognize this:
You overthink everything, even small decisions
You feel stuck between high expectations and burnout
You procrastinate or avoid, even when you care
It’s hard to follow through or get started
You feel stuck in patterns that show up in your thoughts, relationships, or how you see yourself
Parent support using the SPACE approach
If your teen is struggling, you might notice:
You’re constantly reassuring or accommodating anxiety
Small things turn into daily conflicts
You’re unsure how to help without making it worse
Nothing seems to “stick,” even with therapy
Learn how to respond in a way that reduces anxiety and builds independence.
Meet Dr. Rene
You may be used to handling things on your own — pushing through pressure, overthinking decisions, or holding yourself to standards that rarely feel “good enough.”
Many of the teens and young adults I work with look capable on the outside, but feel stuck in cycles of anxiety, perfectionism, or avoidance.
I help clients understand the patterns keeping them stuck and build practical skills to move forward with more clarity and confidence. We also look at the deeper patterns shaping how you relate to yourself, others, and the expectations you carry.
I also support parents in learning how to respond to childhood anxiety in ways that reduce pressure and build independence.
A structured, insight-oriented approach
We’ll focus on understanding the patterns behind anxiety and executive functioning, and how they shape your thoughts, relationships, and daily life.
We’ll also build practical ways to respond differently — so things start to feel more manageable.
Finding the right therapist can feel overwhelming.
If you’re unsure what to look for — or how to tell if therapy is actually helping — I wrote a blog to help you evaluate fit and make a more confident decision.
Not quite ready to start therapy?
No problem.
Not everyone is ready for therapy — and that’s okay. I’ve created free, self-guided toolkits for managing anxiety, executive function challenges or difficulties parenting anxious teens to help you take small, meaningful steps forward.
Whenever you’re ready, you can reach out.
Start where it feels comfortable.