Are you struggling and looking to make meaningful change in your life? ​
Our clinicians are here to help.​
Meet Michoel
Michoel Burger
Michoel Burger is a counseling intern at Alloy Psychotherapy, pursuing his MS in Mental Health Counseling at NYU Steinhardt. He works with adults seeking greater self-understanding and meaningful change, integrating psychodynamic and cognitive behavioral approaches under the supervision of Alloy's clinical team. Michoel views therapy as a collaborative relationship in which clients feel understood, examine the patterns shaping their lives, and move toward lasting change. He previously served as a crisis counselor with Crisis Text Line, supporting people through moments of acute distress.
Meet Dr. Levy
Yedidya Levy, PsyD
I've trained and supervised therapists, published on men's issues, and devoted my clinical practice to men's mental health. I work with clients seeking to make meaningful change around complex presenting issues. These issues include mild to severe depression, anger that interferes with relationships, autism spectrum disorder, anxiety disorders, narcissism, BPD & psychosis. Good psychotherapy is a collaborative relationship that uncovers action-oriented insights and facilitates lasting change. Clients I work with can expect symptom relief, meaningful insight, and improved effectiveness in personal and professional relationships. I am the assistant director of the college counseling center at Yeshiva University, and have worked extensively with adult men of all ages, and from all walks of life. I believe psychotherapy is a bespoke process, one in which the care and roadmap to change is highly individualized. Through this exploration, we'll identify the patterns contributing to your current distress. We will develop insight into the ways these patterns are maintained, and we will effectively intervene to create lasting change. Reach out for a consultation today to begin the process of living a freer and lighter existence.
What does "culturally-sensitive" therapy actually look like in a session?
It ensures a judgment-free environment, free of bias and assumptions, where your experiences can be fully heard, understood, and respected.
I'm not in a major crisis, but I often feel... stuck. Is therapy still for me?
Therapy is not exclusively for moments of crisis. It is also a powerful and proactive tool for personal growth, self-discovery, and navigating feelings of being "stuck."
How is talking to a therapist different from talking to a good friend?
While friends provide invaluable support, a therapist offers a confidential and impartial space focused entirely on you. Our conversations are guided by clinical training designed to help you see patterns, challenge assumptions, and build new coping skills without the competing needs or biases of a personal relationship. A therapist's role is to equip you with new tools, not just to offer advice. This professional boundary is what facilitates deep exploration and lasting change.
Common Presenting Issues
Depression
Explore the root causes of debilitating sadness and work toward making meaningful change.
Self-Esteem
Psychotherapy builds a sense of self-worth by challenging internalized messages of inadequacy and supporting confrontation with anxiety, self-criticism, guilt, and more.
Anxiety
Our clinicians help their clients developing tools to reduce feelings of fear related to people, objects, or places. We utilize exposure and insight to support our clients in pushing back on anxiety.
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