Shoshana Krohner PhD

I work with adults, couples, and parents, whether they are seeking personal insight and growth or navigating significant and chronic mental health challenges. My approach balances warmth with directness, aiming to create space where clients feel heard and understood while encouraging exploration and meaningful change through thoughtful and constructive feedback.

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My training background is diverse and varied, allowing me to practice truly integrative therapy that blends modalities to best meet the unique needs of each person, couple, or family that I work with. I currently blend cognitive-behavioral therapy (e.g., ACT) with psychodynamic therapy and work from an attachment-based and trauma-informed lens. Currently, I am training in Somatic Experiencing Therapy, which I incorporate when appropriate. Beyond this general clinical expertise, I have specialized training in treating specific problems, including chronic pain, parenting challenges, and complex trauma. Therapy is not a one-size-fits all, and so I work to create highly individualized treatment to meet each person or couple’s unique needs. 

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In addition to my practice at Singer Psychology, I am clinical faculty at Albert Einstein College of Medicine. I am an active contributor to research on psychotherapy, which allows me to stay up to date on cutting-edge developments in the field, bringing fresh evidence-based perspectives and innovative techniques into my clinical practice. As a psychotherapist and researcher, I am committed to continuous learning and growth and make ongoing efforts to improve and evolve in my practice so that I can better support the people I work with. 

 I grew up in the Midwest and moved to the NY area after completing my graduate degree, embracing the energy and diversity that life here offers. The vibrancy of NYC has enriched both my personal and professional life. Outside of my practice, I enjoy exploring the varied offerings of this amazing city, and spending time with friends and family.