NATALIE GORNSTEIN, LICSW
Psychotherapy | Eating Disorder Recovery & Support | Supervision & Consultation

A Thoughtful, Collaborative Approach to Therapy
Starting therapy is a courageous step, whether you’re seeking support through life’s transitions, struggling with your relationship with food and your body, or looking for a deeper understanding of yourself. My practice is rooted in curiosity, self-exploration, and compassion, offering a space where you can reflect, process, and move toward meaningful change.
As a licensed clinical social worker with over 20 years of experience, I provide individual therapy for adults navigating anxiety, mood concerns, life transitions, and trauma recovery. I also specialize in working with individuals struggling with eating disorders, as well as parents seeking support in their own journey—whether adjusting to an empty nest or navigating the emotional challenges of supporting a child’s mental health.
How I Can Support You

Psychotherapy for Individuals​​
Personalized support for anxiety, depression, life transitions, self-worth, trauma, and emotional well-being.

Guidance & Support for Parents
Insightful care for parents navigating family changes, their child’s challenges, and shifts in identity or role.

Eating Disorder Recovery & Support
Compassionate, client-centered care for disordered eating, body image concerns, and recovery exploration.

Clinical Supervision & Consultation
Professional support for therapists and dietitians seeking growth in their clinical work and expertise.
Meet Natalie
With over 20 years of experience, I bring compassion, curiosity, and a collaborative approach to my work. I specialize in supporting adults navigating life transitions, healing their relationship with food and body, and finding greater self-understanding.
Ready To Get Started?

Healing and growth don’t happen overnight—they happen through exploration, curiosity, and connection. Whether you’re ready to begin or simply want to learn more, I’d love to walk alongside you.
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“What we don’t need in the midst of struggle is shame for being human.” — Brené Brown
