About Our Therapists
Jake Dann-Soury is a New York based Therapist. He graduated from Wurzweiler School of Social Work at Yeshiva University and is a licensed clinical social worker who is currently pursuing a PhD in social welfare. Jake is an Adjunct professor for a masters level social work classes Wurzweiler school of social work. Jake is highly skilled in working with adults and children struggling with anxiety, depression, post traumatic stress disorder and adjustment disorder. Jake is passionate about helping individuals, couples and families thrive. He creates a safe environment where patients feel comfortable and motivated to make changes in their life. Jake uses a collaborative and active approach, guiding and supporting patients in developing insight and strength in order to grow. Jake is committed to developing an authentic space for people to realize their goals.
Jake has helped patients work through many things including addiction, loss, family conflict, depression, anxiety, and complex trauma. He has a solid foundation in evidence-based techniques, including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, a set of interventions that seek to change thoughts, feelings or behaviors that aren’t working, and replace them with healthier practices. Jake has the skills, insight, warmth and commitment to help individuals, couples and families manage crises at every level.
Sarah Margolin, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist
Sarah has been counseling individuals, couples, and families for over 20 years. Sarah is committed to guiding and empowering clients to making healthier decisions, and creating the lives that they desire.
Sarah works with couples on healing from past trauma, and communicating more effectively, so that they can form more satisfying, trusting relationships. Sarah consistently incorporates empathy, humor, and intuitive healing into the treatment process. Sarah has additional expertise in helping people work through substance use issues.
Karen H Senecal-Davis, NcPsyA
Karen completed a five-year training in psychoanalysis and psychotherapy at the National Institute for the Psychotherapies. She is the Director of Training at The Training Institute for Mental Health and is a certified in Psychoanalytic Supervision.
Karen’s approach is psychodynamic and interpersonal. In your work with Karen, you will uncover and come to understand your unconscious drives and motivations. She will help you to ask questions of yourself - deep and profound questions that help you to move below the surface. Karen will also help you expand your emotional tools and skills, whether you are in a situational crisis or on a longer journey to recover from past trauma. While you engage in this important work, Karen will strive to help you feel accepted, held, contained, safe, and respected, so that you can internalize the insights you gain through therapy and feel capable of reaching your goals in life, empowered to handle the conflict and crisis that will inevitably arise.
Karen is empathetic, non-judgmental, thoughtful, curious, and honest. Karen believes that the human condition is malleable. Together she hopes to help you define the problem or problems you are encountering and to define your desired end goal.
Karen’s specialties include depression and anxiety; sexual and gender identity; support for parents of LGBTQ+ children/adolescents; social justice issues; life transitions; and grief and loss. She offers a supportive environment in which to explore the myriad feelings that can arise during complex times.