Andrea Corson , LCSW

Andrea Corson is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with almost three decades of experience helping people cope with stress, anxiety, addictions, parenting concerns, relationship struggles, and mood disorders. She welcomes conversations about grief, trauma and abuse, self-esteem, career shifts, and life changes. Andrea works with people who want practical steps and clear goals as they move forward.

Her style is collaborative and down-to-earth. Sessions focus on each person's strengths and on realistic, achievable goals. Andrea listens first, then offers suggestions, education, and direction when it fits the client's needs.

She draws on client-centered methods to keep the focus on what matters to the person in front of her. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy techniques are used to identify unhelpful thoughts and try new behaviors. Mindfulness strategies help people calm their attention and reduce reactivity in difficult moments.

Andrea also uses solution-focused and motivational approaches to support change around addictions, smoking cessation, and other repetitive patterns. Those methods help break big problems into manageable steps and keep momentum in therapy.

Andrea earned a Master of Social Work from Hunter College School of Social Work in New York and holds an LCSW in New York. She has provided behavioral health services in many settings over 29 years and brings that experience into sessions to help people facing everyday challenges.

Her work often touches on women’s issues such as pregnancy and childbirth concerns, self-love, and the particular pressures many women face. She is based in New York and offers sessions in English.

Therapeutic approaches for online care

Andrea often blends Client-Centered Therapy with Cognitive Behavioral Therapy to meet people where they are. Client-centered work means the therapist follows the client's lead, listens for what matters most, and builds sessions around the person's goals and values. CBT helps identify patterns of thinking that increase distress and introduces practical experiments to try new behaviors and reduce symptoms.

Finding the right approach is part of the work together. She will collaborate with each person to choose methods that fit their needs, goals, and preferences. That may mean focusing more on skills practice, gentle mindfulness, or a solution-focused plan depending on what the client wants to prioritize.

Online sessions are offered by video call, phone, live chat, or text-based messaging to make therapy more flexible. Video is useful for deeper, face-to-face conversation; phone can be a lighter option when bandwidth is limited; chat or messaging is handy for brief check-ins or keeping momentum between sessions. These formats help people fit therapy into busy lives, handle sudden schedule changes, and keep progress moving forward on a more regular basis.