Despite the public’s growing appreciation of mental health, we know that many people do not fully see, or understand, the reality of what it means to do this work. As therapists, we spend much of their time listening, holding, and
We’ve got big news: after six years of walking alongside our clients through change and transformation, our practice has made a big change of our own – MCM Collaborative is now a worker-owned cooperative! Don’t worry, we’ll continue to provide
Congrats to Alex Ngo, Diann Russell and Amara Fauntleroy, our 2025-2026 internship cohort! Over the last nine months, this group of deeply curious, engaged and funny social work students really made a lasting impression on our practice. Amara, Diann and
Our internship program is back this fall with four wonderful emerging practitioners, Alex, Amara, Cris & Diann! Each of these psychotherapists in training is coming in with a wealth of knowledge, life experience and deep interest in providing quality mental
Liberated is Back! This group for queer Black men returns this February and offers the opportunity for mutual understanding, care and encouragement as you navigate issues around identity, relationships and everyday life. The virtual group will meet on Wednesdays at
Creatives, your mental health matters just as much as your craft. Therapy, especially with a therapist with experience working with artists and performers, can be a powerful tool to help you navigate the highs and lows of the creative process,
Starting in September, MCM Collaborative will start offering sessions in-person at our offices at 16 Madison Square West in the Flatiron District – available off the 4/6, N/W/R/W, F/M and PATH trains. Schedule your consultation to begin your virtual or
Founding partner Amanda was asked by Dr. Linda Lausell Bryant and Doris F. Chang, PhD to write a chapter about her learnings in MCM Collaborative’s almost 5 years of practice entitled “Developing Your Brand: Building a Private Practice.” “Transforming Careers
Found Inspiration is a series inspired by a prompt at the start of our meetings where we invite therapists to share an unconventional not explicitly therapy-related influence on their clinical practice. We’ve found that when your experiences aren’t reflected in
Found Inspiration is a series inspired by a prompt at the start of our meetings where we invite therapists to share an unconventional not explicitly therapy-related influence on their clinical practice. We’ve found that when your experiences aren’t reflected in