Yasmin Miranda , MD, LCPC, LMHC

Yasmin Miranda is a licensed clinician who brings 12 years of experience to conversations about relationships, family strain, trauma, anger, and life transitions. She holds an MD and is credentialed as an LCPC and a Licensed Mental Health Counselor, and she practices in Pennsylvania. Her style is warm and conversational, aimed at helping people speak honestly without feeling judged.

She focuses on helping people who tend to hold things in, put others first, or feel they should have it all together. Sessions usually feel like a genuine conversation rather than a formal interview. Yasmin aims to be straightforward and human in session while offering practical ways to cope.

Her approach blends practical skills instruction with thoughtful reflection. That means teaching tools for managing emotions and communication, while also looking at patterns that underlie recurring problems. She uses methods drawn from client-centered work, cognitive behavioral strategies, narrative approaches, and psychodynamic ideas.

Yasmin also works with concerns that include abandonment and attachment issues, communication and control problems, infidelity and jealousy, gender dysphoria, and aspects of kink and alternative sexual culture. She supports people facing substance concerns, money stress, guilt and shame, and forgiveness work.

Sessions are offered by video, phone, live chat, or text-based messaging to fit different needs. The process begins with a short matching questionnaire and scheduling. Yasmin aims to make therapy accessible and useful for people navigating difficult changes or relationship challenges.

How her approaches translate to online sessions

Client-Centered Therapy focuses on listening and building a trusting conversation. In practice this means the therapist reflects what matters to you and follows your lead to make sessions feel natural and supportive. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, or CBT, looks at how thoughts, feelings, and behaviors connect and teaches practical skills to change unhelpful patterns; it is often used for mood, anxiety, and relationship habits that cause repeated conflict.

Choosing the right approach is part of the work together. The therapist will talk with each person about goals, preferences, and what feels most helpful. That collaborative process can mean trying a skill-based focus for a while, then shifting to narrative or insight work if deeper patterns need attention.

Online formats include video calls, phone sessions, live chat, and text-based messaging. Video is useful when visual cues and a face-to-face feel matter. Phone sessions need less bandwidth and can fit a break at work. Live chat or text can be good for short check-ins, ongoing coaching, or when typing feels easier than speaking. These options help make therapy more flexible and easier to fit into daily life.