Molly Rosenstein

Molly Rosenstein

M.Ed, LPC

she/her

The decision to pursue therapy can be a difficult one and I honor that decision by creating a warm, comfortable, and non-judgmental environment where clients can feel safe to explore their experiences, emotions, and behavioral patterns. I prioritize working at a pace that feels comfortable for each individual client as I understand that being vulnerable, self-reflecting and revisiting difficult experiences can be new and overwhelming.

Chronic life stressors and sudden changes can make it challenging to access one’s innate strengths and abilities. I see myself as a guide, helping clients reveal and strengthen their natural abilities as well as develop new skills so that they can flourish and create more meaningful, satisfying and unburdened lives.

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How I work:

As a therapist, I assess and support each client’s needs by drawing from various evidenced-based practices. These include Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, person-centered therapy, and mindfulness–based interventions. My therapeutic style can be described as conversational, warm, and exploratory. I convey authenticity and humor to foster an emotionally safe, and supportive environment that invites client vulnerability and collaboration while providing them with the necessary skills, insight and perspectives to reach their goals. Whether a client is seeking therapy for a specific issue or aiming for more broad personal growth, I am here to walk alongside them with empathy, compassion, a commitment to genuineness and a dedication to achieving the change they desire.

Who I work with:

I predominantly work with tweens to adults who are struggling with eating disorders, low self-esteem and self-consciousness, difficulty navigating a life transition and challenging relationships or family dynamics. I have a special interest in working with people to develop a healthier relationship with food as well as helping adolescents and young adults as they work through the many transitions and challenges that arise during this pivotal time.

More about me:

I received a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology with a minor in Studio Art from Tulane University. I later obtained my Master’s of Education in Community Mental Health Counseling from Loyola University Chicago. I am passionate about ending stigma related to mental health and increasing the availability of resources designated to improving mental wellness for the public.