HIV/AIDS Therapists in New Haven, CT

This component provide supporting emotional well being, coping strategies, self-advocacy, and resilience in managing health and daily life.

Our clinicians work with individuals affected by HIV/AIDS using a trauma-informed, evidence-based approach. Treatment may address adjustment to diagnosis, medical trauma, stigma, disclosure concerns, mood symptoms, and relationship challenges. Care is individualized and collaborative.

Even if you have AIDS, I will help you live a normal, happy life. I will help you help yourself forget you have it and be able to live a healthy, happy life by hypnotherapy. Life is too short to waste second. Here I am your clinical hypnotherapist. Try me and you'll find peace and happiness. I will help you transform yourself into a new happy you by Anapana M System and Dicit hypnotherapy. Seeing is believing.

Managing HIV/AIDS is tough and the more support you can get, the better. It's not just about antiviral medication, is it...it's about managing that and the stigma and having as normal a life as possible while managing it all. Let me help you create and maintain the balance.

I have extensive experience working with people with HIV/AIDS. If this is an area of focus in your life then I can help.

New Haven is home to Yale University and presents one of the sharpest town-and-gown economic contrasts in the United States, where an immensely wealthy private university coexists with a city that has among the highest poverty rates in Connecticut, creating two almost entirely separate mental health landscapes within the same city limits. Yale's counseling and psychiatric services are among the best-resourced university mental health programs in the country, while residents in low-income neighborhoods face significant barriers to mental health care despite being in one of the country's wealthiest states. Yale New Haven Hospital's behavioral health programs serve both communities to some degree, and community mental health centers provide publicly funded care. Common therapy concerns range from academic perfectionism and identity stress in the Yale community to trauma, depression, economic anxiety, and systemic inequality for the city's permanent working-class and low-income residents.

Gender ID

	74%	Male
	13%	Female
	13%	Non-Binary

Session Type

100%

In Person and Online

Top Treatment Approaches

67%	Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
50%	Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT)
33%	Behavioral Therapy
33%	Biopsychosocial Therapy
33%	Hypnotherapy
33%	Motivational Interviewing (MI)
33%	Psychodynamic Therapy

Ages Served

100%	Adult
67%	Senior
50%	Young Adult
33%	Children
17%	Teen

Client Focus

67%	LGBTQ+
50%	Men
33%	Asian
33%	Christian
33%	Hispanic / Latino

HIV/AIDS therapists in New Haven, CT

Dr. Christopher Lowery, DHSc, CLCP

City Mental Health Counseling

Julien Moe

Dr. Michael M. Grant

Dr. Jeffrey Spodak