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You live surrounded by 8 million people. You can hear your neighbor’s footsteps through the ceiling, smell someone’s lunch on the subway, and feel the hum of the city vibrating through the sidewalk. And still—beneath all that noise—there’s a silence that follows you everywhere.
If you’re looking for online therapy in New York that goes beyond managing symptoms, you’re looking for a different kind of healing. One that doesn’t ask you to explain away what you feel, but to move through it. So, how does it work?
During online therapy, you meet with a licensed therapist through secure video from anywhere in New York State.
From a clinical perspective, online therapy integrates multiple modalities: talk therapy to process and make sense of your experience, somatic practices to address what lives in the body, and spiritual exploration to reconnect you with the parts of yourself that got buried under survival.
At Kore Healing Counseling, this type of multi-faceted therapy is precisely what I specialize in.

Your nervous system is wired to process deeply. That affects your body, too.
You notice the shift in someone’s voice and absorb the grief of the woman crying two seats over, the rage of the man shouting into his phone, and the desperation that hangs in the air at Port Authority.
You carry the emotional weather of everyone around you, and you’ve been doing it for so long that you think it’s normal.
Traditional talk therapy has limits when you’re stuck in patterns despite understanding them. You know why you pick emotionally unavailable partners, overthink text messages, and feel responsible for other people’s feelings. But knowing doesn’t stop you from doing it.
That gap between insight and integration is where most therapy gets stuck.
Research shows that 88% of people in grief experience emotional symptoms, and 64% experience physical symptoms. Sadness, depression, fatigue, changes in appetite—these aren’t abstract concepts. They show up in your body as tightness, heaviness, numbness, and pain.
And when healing stays only in the mind, the body keeps score.
You can do this work in your own sanctuary.
You don’t need to commute to your therapist’s office and get overstimulated on the train, sit in the waiting room, and then take the ride home when you’re raw and just want to be alone.
When you’re at home, your nervous system is already settled in a familiar environment. You can wrap yourself in a blanket, light a candle, or sit on the floor if that’s where you feel most grounded while you do your online therapy session.
Finding a therapist who understands the intersection of somatic work and spiritual healing is rare. When you do online therapy, geography becomes one less barrier between you and the kind of specialized therapy you’ve been looking for.
When you move neighborhoods or change your routine, the relationship you’re building with your therapist stays consistent.
Skilled therapists can create intimacy through video.
You can still do body-based practices, breathwork, and guided visualization. In fact, some people find that they go deeper without the intensity of physical proximity when they have just enough distance to feel safe.
Trauma gets stored in the body. You can’t out-think it.
You can talk about what happened for years and still feel it lodged in your chest. That’s because insight alone won’t release what’s been held in your tissues, your nervous system, your cellular memory.
At Kore Healing Counseling, we use Brainspotting to locate where trauma is stored and process it at the source. We bring in somatic experiencing to help your body complete what it couldn’t finish when the wound first happened and integrate your spirituality as a way through pain.
This work is both evidence-based and spiritually attuned. I have clinical training in trauma, attachment, and grief. But I also have a spiritual lens that honors the soul’s role in healing.
Most therapy focuses on symptom management: less anxiety, better sleep, fewer panic attacks. That has its place. But what we’re after is deeper—becoming the mystic in your own life, someone whose mind, body, and spirit move in the same aligned direction.
There’s a four-week minimum for therapy, and I encourage clients to commit to six months.
Why? Because the kind of transformation that changes how you relate to yourself, to others, and to loss takes time. My therapy style blends gentle confrontation with following your lead. I’ll challenge you when you’re ready, but I’ll also know when to slow down and let your system catch up.
You might be carrying wounds that quietly insist you’re not enough, even though part of you knows better. Or maybe you’ve been performing all day and collapsing at night, and the gap between who you are in public and who you are alone is getting wider.
This therapy work is for people who are ready to address:
If you’ve been trying to think your way out of patterns that live deeper than thought, my therapeutic approach will meet you there.
Looking for an in-person experience? Learn about Kore’s Healing Intensives in New York.
We start with a complimentary call to see if this is a good fit.
You’ll talk with me about what you’re navigating, and I’ll share how I work. This is a genuine exploration of whether this approach serves you at this point in your life and healing journey.
After we decide to move forward, we’ll begin with 50-minute sessions at $225 each.
There’s a four-week minimum because it takes time to establish rhythm, build trust, and create the foundation for deeper work. However, I recommend committing to six months of therapy. Rewiring your nervous system, shifting lifelong patterns, and integrating grief and trauma requires sustained attention.
In our work together, we create a space where all of you can be held. The part that feels too much. The part that’s grieving. The part that’s been armoring up just to get through the day. The part that knows there’s something deeper waiting.
You don’t have to keep carrying this alone. Let’s venture into the depths together.