Top Frum Jewish Professionals in New Jersey
OKclarity is the go-to resource for those looking to find vetted and experienced Jewish therapists, psychiatric medication providers, coaches, dietitians and more. Each OKclarity professional who has the Verified icon featured by their name meets our strict quality assurance standards to ensure that you can find your best fit professional in a smooth, seamless, and anonymous fashion.
- Therapists
- Dietitians
- Coaches & Alternative Healing
- Psychiatrists & Psychiatric medication providers
- Treatment Centers & Retreats
- Support Groups
Sarah Greenberg, LCSW
Therapists, Licensed Clinical Social Worker
"My approach to therapy is relational, attachment-focused, and insight-oriented. I work with clients to explore how early attachment experiences, formative relationships, and past relational wounds continue to shape emotional patterns, internal narratives, and the ways we relate to β¦
Eli (Eliezer) Klein, LCSW
Therapists, Licensed Clinical Social Worker
"Your safety is my priority. Itβs the foundation for everything we do together in therapy, creating a space where trust can grow and real healing can happen. I work to meet you where you areβemotionally, mentally, and cognitivelyβbecause β¦
Dan Cohen, LMHC
Therapists, Licensed Mental Health Counselor
"It's very important to me that I build a strong bond of trust with my clients right from the start of therapy. I think that clients can benefit from therapy only if and when they feel safe and β¦
Collaborative Minds Psychotherapy LLC
Licensed Clinical Social Workers
"At Collaborative Minds Psychotherapy, our approach to therapy is relational, thoughtful, and deeply human. We believe that true healing happens within safe, attuned relationships, not through fixing, forcing, or pathologizing. Our clinicians focus on creating spaces where clients β¦
Bina Stefansky, LMSW
Therapists, Licensed Master Social Worker, LMSW
"Since the beginning of my schooling and throughout my professional journey, my focus has consistently been within the Jewish world. My career began with a meaningful engagement with the elderly, addressing issues such as grief, loneliness, and depression β¦
Brenda Landau, LCSW
Therapists, Licensed Clinical Social Worker
"My approach is primarily relational, and I use humor when appropriate. We work on understanding your attachment history, and how it shows up in your life. We address unresolved trauma, and work towards healing and growing from those β¦
Yocheved Newman, LCSW
Therapists, Licensed Clinical Social Worker
"My therapeutic approach is warm, compassionate, and nonjudgmental, grounded in the belief that healing is possible for everyone, no matter how painful or overwhelming their experiences may feel. I strive to work collaboratively with clients, creating a safe β¦
Nechama Tropper, LCSW
Therapists, Licensed Clinical Social Worker
"My approach to therapy is grounded in the principles of DBT, which means I focus on balancing compassion with growth. I work hard to meet clients exactly where they are so they can sit with their emotions, feel β¦
Avigail Teiler, LMSW
Therapists, Licensed Master Social Worker
"As a trauma-informed, psychodynamic therapist, I place a strong emphasis on attachment styles and inner child work. I recognize that each person is unique, and while I specialize in these areas, I consider myself eclectic in my therapeutic β¦
Shimshon Meir Frankel
"I believe every ambitious man wants it all β thriving at work, a great marriage, kids who feel close, and the inner steadiness to enjoy it. The problem? Old patterns and blind spots keep getting in the way. β¦
Anna Fineberg
Therapists, PhD
"My therapeutic approach is characterized by warmth, empathy, and collaboration. I work with my clients using practical, evidence-based methods such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) to equip them with the tools and strategies to navigate life beyond therapy. β¦
The Parent Wound
Support Groups, Fast track your healing in our 10 week process group.
"Many adults carry the quiet and lasting impact of growing up with emotionally immature/incapable parents. While these experiences often shape how someone relates to themselves and others, the patterns can be difficult to name, understand, or change without β¦