Mental health challenges and intense emotions are interfering with living a full life.
You may feel like there’s no way out, like you have to resign yourself to a life of misery and struggle. Or you may have already embarked on the journey to shape a better future.
Wherever you are along the path, we can help you take the next step.
At InReach, we use evidence-based treatments to help people like you strengthen their relationships, feel better about themselves, and navigate their lives with confidence.
In our decades of clinical practice, we have helped dozens of people find meaning and joy.
We’re excited to help you get there too.
Matis Miller is the founder, director, and supervisor of The Center for Cognitive & Behavioral Therapy of New Jersey and the author of the groundbreaking book The Uncontrollable Child.
Esti Goldschmiedt served as a senior case manager at Chai Lifeline for 18 years. She now brings her extensive healthcare experience and management skills to InReach Behavioral Health.
Yocheved Charlap brings valuable experience from her work as a Client Advocate with the Chicago Hope mental health referral program, playing a key role in ensuring seamless operations that support individuals on their journey toward wellness and resilience.
Adina has years of experience in both agency and private practice settings. She tailors therapy to each client’s needs and goals, helping them explore strengths, overcome barriers, and foster positive change. Adina is extensively trained in DBT and incorporates CBT, EMDR, and Ego State work into her practice.
Jodie is a dedicated therapist with a wealth of expertise, certified in EMDR and trained in DBT and IFS. She runs a private practice offering compassionate care and transformative therapy. She also facilitates groups for Ray of Hope and Yad B’Yad and consults for Yad Rochel.
Mimi is a licensed associate counselor and expressive art therapist. She holds a Master of Science in clinical mental health counseling and certifications in expressive arts, dancing mindfulness, somatic work, psychodrama, and yoga teaching.
Pessy Lieber, LSW, holds a Master of Social Work from Wurzweiler School of Social Work and is a Phi Alpha National Honors Society member. Her background includes supporting individuals with developmental disabilities and families facing terminal illnesses. With two years of focused social work experience, Pessy helps individuals, couples, and families overcome life’s challenges.
Sara earned her master’s degree in social work from Long Island University and completed post-graduate training at the Family Institute of Neve Jerusalem, specializing in family therapy. Her clinical experience includes treating mood disorders, anxiety, relationship issues, and complex trauma. Intensively trained in Somatic Experiencing and EMDR, Sara uses various evidence-based modalities to create individualized, collaborative treatment plans.
Sheva is a compassionate clinician specializing in adolescent and young adult mental health. She combines evidence-based therapies to foster empowerment and progress, using a goal-oriented approach. Her warm nature helps clients feel supported and motivated throughout their therapeutic journey.
Esty Soibelman is a certified trauma-informed dance instructor and social work intern pursuing her MSW at the Wurzweiler School of Social Work. She integrates movement and therapeutic practices to foster healing, empowerment, and self-expression. Her work emphasizes creating inclusive spaces where individuals can connect with their bodies and emotions.
Devorah Basser is an MSW intern at the Wurzweiler School of Social Work. She has gained valuable experience mentoring struggling teens and their families during her internship. Devorah tailors interventions to empower individuals toward positive change, always approaching her work with empathy and a genuine desire to help.
Rochel is a compassionate social work intern pursuing her MSW at the Wurzweiler School of Social Work. Drawing from her coursework and clinical experience, she creates a nurturing environment where every individual feels valued and heard. Rochel approaches each interaction with sincerity and deeply respects those who courageously seek support.
1. Initial phone call
First, you’ll speak to our coordinator for about 15 minutes to determine if our program is a good fit for you.
2. Intake
Next, you’ll meet with a member of our team. They’ll assess your history, diagnosis, presenting issues, and appropriate level of care. You will also have an opportunity to ask questions and learn more about how our program works.
3. individualized plan
We will create an individualized plan with the services that are right for you, and we will match you with a therapist to help you reach your goals.
4. Program attendance
Finally, you’ll start attending the program. Your schedule will include group sessions and weekly individual sessions. You will come to the center 3-5 days a week for 3-5 hours a day, depending on your level of care. Treatment typically lasts 1-3 months. Periodically, we will take follow-up measures to track your progress.
5. Step-down process
When you have reached your goals and are ready to move forward, we will still be there to help. You can choose to continue with a therapist or group you enjoy, and we’ll provide resources and referrals for follow-up care. We will continue to check in with you from time to time to hear how you are doing.
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