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Marjorie Newman, Psy. D., M.A,

Psychologist

“I believe all people can benefit from psychotherapy whether they are in crisis or simply feel stuck in some aspect of their lives. My style is collaborative, and I love witnessing patients’ deepening self-awareness and personal growth in an atmosphere of trust, compassion, and support. I enjoy exploring cultural perspectives, diversity, and spiritual faith to understand each person’s unique worldview and life experience. My goal is to help individuals find purpose and meaning in their lives and relationships, recognize the patterns in thoughts and behaviors that get in the way, and develop the tools and skills to move toward positive change.” 

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Dr. Newman received her doctorate in clinical psychology from the Illinois School of Professional Psychology, Chicago campus after graduating with honors (Magna Cum Laude, Honor Society) from Columbia University. She has worked with culturally diverse clients in private practice, hospitals (inpatient and outpatient clinics), student counseling, and cancer support centers.  Dr. Newman's special interests are in health psychology, couple's counseling, and women's issues. Her approach is integrative, relational, and strength based.


Dr. Newman currently works with individuals (adults and adolescents), couples, and groups. She has extensive training and experience in working with cancer patients, their caregiving partners, and their families, individuals with various medical diagnoses, and those suffering from chronic pain. Dr. Newman also enjoys helping parents of neuroatypical children navigate the frustrating and often isolating experience of raising a challenging child. In addition, Dr. Newman has a passion for helping creative artists realize their potential, vision, and goals and enjoys using music, theatre, film, and popular culture to help patients express aspects of their inner worlds.


Some of the issues Dr. Newman has helped individuals, couples, and families within psychotherapy include:

Depression

Anxiety

Relationship issues

Issues of personal, cultural, religious/spiritual, gender and sexual identity

Intimacy and Sexuality

Personal growth

Clinical Health Psychology

Cancer (Psycho-oncology)

Chronic Pain

Parents of Neuroatypical Children

Creativity and Artistic Expression

New Mothers

Infertility and Assisted Reproduction

Transitions: Marriage, Divorce, Parenting, Bereavement, Grief and Loss




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