Melanie Rosemberg, LMHC, MFT.

A decade of training. A clear specialty.

Melanie is currently at capacity.
Her waitlist is typically 2–4 weeks. New clients can join the waitlist or be matched with a senior or associate clinician she has personally trained. Both routes provide the same clinical standard.

"Every person is unique. Every treatment plan should be."

From big systems to a boutique practice

Melanie spent the first decade of her career inside systems — hospitals, schools, community clinics, non-profits — that taught her two things at once: how powerful good therapy can be, and how often the systems delivering it get in the way:

• Manualized treatment plans
• Six-session limits
• Therapists rotating off cases
• Care that fit budgets instead of people

360° Therapy is what she built in response. A practice:

• Small enough to know every client by name
• Big enough to bring in trained colleagues, so the waitlist for care doesn't outlast the crisis
• Disciplined enough to hold every clinician — including herself — to one clinical standard

How she works

Her clinical work is integrative. CBT is the spine of most of her treatment, but she draws fluidly on family-systems work for relational concerns, and somatic and mindfulness-based methods when the work calls for it. She is bilingual (English and Spanish) and has a particular soft spot — and clinical specialty — for the three populations who tend to get overlooked:

• Adolescents who won't talk
• College students who slipped through campus mental health
• Mothers in the first year postpartum

Beyond the office

Melanie is usually on a yoga mat, in a Pilates class, lost in a book, or out on a nature trail. She believes movement, fresh air, and time in nature are some of the simplest yet most powerful ways to reconnect with ourselves — something she practices in her own life as much as she encourages in therapy.

She is also a devoted animal lover — dogs, cats, horses, you name it. Animals, she'll tell you, have a remarkable way of teaching us about presence, connection, and unconditional love.

She enjoys nourishing food, discovering new places, and occasionally trading yoga pants for a night out dancing with friends. Healing, in her view, doesn't only happen in therapy sessions — it also happens in the small moments of everyday life: sharing laughter with the people you love, watching a sunset, or simply slowing down enough to appreciate the beauty around you.

Owning a boutique private practice has been one of the greatest joys of her career. After more than fifteen years as a therapist, she still feels grateful to do work she's passionate about every day.