Get to know, Lieb.

they/them

  • MIP - Four-year training program in Psychoanalysis - currently enrolled

    NSGP - Certified Group Psychotherapy Principles Training Course - currently enrolled

    NIP - National Institute of Psychotherapies 2-year Clinical Post Graduate Training - Specializing in Psychodynamic Thought and Theory in Practice

    EMDR - Level 1 and 2 - Roy Kiessling - Certified

    CPT - Maryland CEU Institute - Certified

    Silberman School of Social Work at Hunter College - MSW. 

    • Clinical Concentration & Mental Health Focus

    Yeshiva University: Stern College for Women - B.A.

    • Major Psychology & Minor Women’s Studies

  • MIP Massachusetts Institute of Psychoanalysis

    NSGP Northeastern Society for Group Psychotherapy

    AGPA American Group Psychotherapy Association

    NASW National Association Of Social Work

    NIP National Institute for The Psychotherapies

    • Inclusive Therapists

    • Project HEAL

    • Psychology Today

    • LCSW New York

      • # 092653

    • LICSW Massachusetts

      • # 124283

  • AGPA - Connect 2025: Being Seen - The Many Faces of Group 

    AAMFT Network Training - Queer and Trans Advocacy Network - Bringing Family Systems to Trans and Non-Binary Families

    AGPA - Connect 2024: Turbulent Times - Using Groups to Overcome

    FEDUP - Conference 2024: It’s Time to Change - Fighting Eating Disorders in Underrepresented Populations

There are credentials I could list—ways you might evaluate whether I’m the right psychotherapist for you. But honestly, what really matters is this:

I love this work. I believe in this work. I have spent years healing through this work. And not a day goes by that I don’t reckon with the gravity of what it means to hold people’s hearts, stories, deepest pains, unconscious desires, greatest dreams, hopeless hopes, and everything in between. The trust this work requires is no small thing, and I do my best to carry that trust with deep humility, learning, and care.  

In my clinical practice, I draw from theories rooted in psychoanalysis and intersectionality, striving to provide culturally responsive care in all areas of my work. This means I won’t promise a “safe space” for the people I work with—but I can promise an accountable one. My humanity and my clinical work are deeply rooted in collective liberation, theory, and trauma integration. Your personal experiences cannot be separated from the systemic and cultural forces that shape them, and I hold these truths as I work through a relational analytic lens. Because while harm happens in relationship, healing must happen there too. 

Therapy is a living, evolving process. I am committed to learning alongside you, knowing that we will teach each other what comes next. I will create the container. I will show up for rupture. And together, I hope to build a foundation of trust that allows you to heal, grow, challenge, accept, and integrate all that has brought you here. 

Finding the right therapist is hard, and on behalf of therapists everywhere, I’m sorry this is true. But I invite you to trust yourself. Explore your options. Ask the hard questions. I want to know what you need, and together, we can explore it all.

I am a white, queer, trans, non-binary, dyslexic, Ashkenazi Jewish, body-liberatory therapist—and most importantly, a lifelong learner and client. The only thing I ask of the folks I work with is a commitment to show up.

The rest, we’ll figure out together.

“What I value and continue to learn from our work is the importance of discussing the relationship in the present moment. I admire how Lieb always creates space to explore both the therapy process and my working relationship with them. My growing comfort in doing this has been a direct gift in my daily relationships, allowing me to ‘practice’ identifying my immediate feelings and experiences. I am deeply grateful for their attunement to my body language and the subtle changes in my experience—something I’ve never quite felt before. I benefit greatly from their recall, their ability to recognize connections from my past, and at the core of it all, I feel their genuine care for me.”

- Patient