Conditions and Specialties we Treat

Empathy-first
Therapy for the mental health conditions that show up in real life

People come to Ellie dealing with all kinds of things — anxiety that won’t quiet down, depression that makes everything feel heavy, trauma they’ve been carrying for years, relationship patterns they can’t seem to break. Whatever’s going on for you, there’s a path forward. You don’t have to have the right words for it yet.

ADD & ADHD Addiction Adoption & Foster Care Aging Anger Management Anxiety Autism Spectrum Disorder Behavioral Disorders BIPOC Competency Bipolar Disorder Blended Families Borderline Personality Disorder Burnout Career Counseling Children’s Therapy Chronic Illness Chronic Pain Circles of Security Collaborative Divorce Process Communication Restoration Culturally Responsive Care Depression Dissociative Disorders Domestic Abuse Eating Disorders Emotional Disturbance Executive Functioning Skills Training Family Conflict First Responders Geeks (Special Interest-Based Therapy) Gender Affirming Care Gender Dysphoria Grief and Loss Health at Every Size (HAES) Infertility Infidelity Intuitive Eating LGBTQ+ Competency Life Changes (Adjustment Disorder) Life Coaching Men’s Issues Mixed Race & Multi-Cultural Relationships Mood Disorder Neurodevelopmental Disorder Neurodivergent / Neurodiverse Therapists Nutrition Services Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) Panic Disorders Paranoia Parenting / Co-Parenting Peer Relationships Personality Disorders Personalized Wellness Consults Phobias Polyamory / Non-Monogamous Relationships Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Postpartum Psychiatric Disorders Reactive Attachment Disorder Relapse Prevention Relationship / Marital Issues Reunification Schizophrenia Self-Esteem Self-Harm Sensory Processing Disorder Separation / Divorce Service Members, Veterans, and their Families Sex Therapy Social Anxiety Stress Suicidal Thoughts Survivors of Sexual Assault Trauma Women’s Issues

Frequently Asked Questions

Still have questions? Here are answers to some of the things people wonder most before getting started.

That’s okay. If your needs change, your therapist will work with you to adjust the approach. And if a different type of therapy or a different therapist would serve you better, we’ll help you make that transition. The goal is always the right fit — not just any fit.

Absolutely. Mental health challenges rarely exist in isolation. Anxiety and depression often show up together. Trauma and relationship difficulties often overlap. Your therapist will work with the full picture of what you’re experiencing — not just one diagnosis or concern in a vacuum.

Yes. Ellie accepts over 500 insurance plans across locations. Before your first appointment, our team can help you understand your coverage so there aren’t any surprises. If you’re unsure what your plan covers, reach out and we’ll help you sort it out.

That’s completely normal. A lot of people come to therapy knowing something is off but not having a label for it. You might check multiple boxes, or none of them. Your therapist is there to help you make sense of your experience — you don’t have to figure it out before you start.

No. You don’t need a formal diagnosis to start therapy at Ellie. Many people come in with a general sense that something isn’t working — and that’s enough. Your therapist will help you understand what’s going on and figure out what kind of support makes sense for you.

If what you’re dealing with is affecting your daily life, your relationships, or your sense of self, it’s worth a conversation. Ellie’s therapists are trained across a wide range of mental health conditions and specialties. If you’re not sure where to start, reaching out is the first step — we’ll help you find a good fit.