Amanda K. Reilly, Licensed Mental Health Counselor with Diagnostic Privilege (LMHC-D), Certified Clinical Hypnotherapist (CCHT)

Many of my clients arrive having already done significant work on themselves—therapy, self-inquiry, personal development. They’re self-aware, high-functioning, and still running into the same walls. That gap between knowing and changing is exactly where this work begins.

What makes my practice different is the integration of three frameworks: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for the thoughts, behaviors, and patterns you can consciously identify; psychodynamic work for the relational templates and early-life dynamics quietly shaping how you move through the world; and clinical hypnotherapy for what lives beneath both—the subconscious material that doesn’t respond to reasoning alone. Working at these levels is what allows the work to move differently.

I'm a Licensed Mental Health Counselor in New York, with a Master's in Mental Health Counseling from NYU and an undergraduate degree in Holistic Psychology from Lesley University. Over eight years of practice, I've led workshops at SoHo House New York and previously worked clinically at Hudson Medical in the West Village—including specialized work in ketamine therapy integration and ADHD.

I primarily offer telehealth, with limited in-person sessions available in downtown NYC. If you're ready to go somewhere new, a consultation is a good place to start.

IN THERAPY, WE WORK WITH YOUR WHOLE PSYCHE

Across past, present, and future—and across all three frameworks—the goal is the same: real change, not more insight.

PAST
Trace the roots—the myths, wounds, and defenses that shaped how you move through the world.

PRESENT
Bring awareness to what’s alive—your thoughts, patterns, projections, and the energy of this moment.

FUTURE
Listen for what’s calling—your potential, purpose, and the self that wants to unfold.

Between stimulus and response, there is space. In that space is the power to choose our response. In our response lies our growth and freedom.
— Viktor Frankl