Support in Vermont
Welcome to Snehi's Vermont online therapy directory. All therapists listed here are licensed in Vermont - explore their approaches, focus areas, languages and experience to find a strong match for your needs.
Entries below are listed as supplied through the platform. This directory does not assess quality or rank entries.
Entries in Vermont
Susannah Davis, LCMHC
Ref 142474
Compassionate counselor focused on practical change
Works with: Relationship, Grief, Self esteem Languages: English
View listingTracy Sweeney, LICSW
Ref 340288
Experienced clinical social worker focused on practical change
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Grief, Self esteem Languages: English
View listingJoseph Bonasera, LICSW
Ref 49208
Experienced Vermont clinician focusing on practical coping
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Trauma and abuse, Self esteem Languages: English
View listingLisa Halkias, LICSW
Ref 356087
Support for stress, family, and life transitions
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Family, Parenting Languages: English
View listingSamantha Morrigan, LCMHC
Ref 335165
Authentic, practical therapy with relational focus
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, LGBT, Trauma and abuse Languages: English
View listingJack Wildwood, LCMHC
Ref 342319
Therapist focusing on trauma and identity
Works with: LGBT, Trauma and abuse, Self esteem Languages: English
View listingAndrea Coulter, LCPC, LCMHC
Ref 9430
Warm, practical counseling with clear tools
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, LGBT, Trauma and abuse Languages: English
View listingMichelle Evans, MD, LCPC, LCMHC
Ref 84452
Practical skills for everyday coping
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Family, Eating Languages: English
View listingGavin Chadwell, LCMHC
Ref 88051
Practical, skills-focused therapy for daily struggles
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Addictions, Depression Languages: English
View listingMargaret Swanson, LICSW
Ref 82431
Calm, practical therapy for everyday challenges
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Addictions, Family Languages: English
View listingAlyssa Sangrey, LCMHC
Ref 93156
Calm, practical therapy for everyday struggles
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Relationship, Family Languages: English
View listingJennifer Radler Dobrin, LCMHC
Ref 22165
Calm, practical therapy for life’s hard moments
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Addictions, Relationship Languages: English
View listingKirk Postlewaite, LCMHC
Ref 58044
Practical support for stress and life transitions
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Trauma and abuse, Anger Languages: English
View listingDr. Nancy Kenyon Richardson, LCMHC
Ref 75908
Practical trauma and addiction-focused care
Works with: Addictions, Relationship, Trauma and abuse Languages: English
View listingKayla Richardson, LICSW
Ref 302229
Helping people find steady ground
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Relationship, Trauma and abuse Languages: English
View listingKatrina Whyman (Carbee), LCMHC
Ref 129023
Compassionate, practical mental health support
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Addictions, Trauma and abuse Languages: English
View listingRobert Wubbenhorst, LCMHC
Ref 21283
Practical therapy rooted in real-life change
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Trauma and abuse, Self esteem Languages: English
View listingMiranda Jane, LPC, LCMHC
Ref 338676
Gentle, body-aware therapy for neuro-curious adults
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Trauma and abuse, Self esteem Languages: English
View listingMaramonie King, LCMHC
Ref 47713
Compassionate trauma-informed counseling for relationships
Works with: Relationship, Family, Trauma and abuse Languages: English
View listingJennifer Emerson, LMFT
Ref 75826
Relationship-focused therapist with 23 years' experience
Works with: Relationship, Family, Trauma and abuse Languages: English
View listingKaitlyn Taylor, LCMHC
Ref 200266
Practical, compassionate support for everyday struggles
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Relationship, Self esteem Languages: English
View listingNathan Railla, LPC, LCMHC
Ref 252324
Practical, steady support for stress and change
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Addictions, Relationship Languages: English
View listingBonnie Chase, LCMHC
Ref 152874
Compassionate counselor focused on practical change
Works with: Addictions, Trauma and abuse, Self esteem Languages: English
View listingPeter Dietz, LCMHC, LPC
Ref 251504
Experienced counselor focused on practical growth
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Relationship, Anger Languages: English
View listingAndrea Alli, LCMHC
Ref 167503
Practical support for stress, trauma, and addiction recovery
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Addictions, Trauma and abuse Languages: English
View listingJoy King, LCMHC
Ref 140173
Client-centered counselor focused on practical change
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Relationship, Self esteem Languages: English
View listingHeather Wilson, VT Psychologist-Master
Ref 195773
Practical, individualized care for everyday challenges
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Family, Parenting Languages: English
View listingEmily Hakkinen, LICSW
Ref 149083
Compassionate, practical support for life changes
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Relationship, Grief Languages: English
View listingLauren Scogin, LICSW, LCSW
Ref 168893
Practical support for life transitions
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Grief, Self esteem Languages: English
View listingMichael Knapik, LPC, LCMHC
Ref 45561
Empathy-driven, practical therapy for life challenges
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Addictions, Grief Languages: English
View listingWarm psychologist focused on practical coping
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Grief, Parenting Languages: English
View listingRebecca Crowley, LCMHC
Ref 179202
Practical skills for stress and relationship concerns
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Addictions, Relationship Languages: English
View listingHildegard Hyde, LCMHC
Ref 302264
Practical, compassionate help for everyday struggles
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Addictions, Self esteem Languages: English
View listingSupriya Shanti, LCSW, LICSW
Ref 180197
Warm practical therapy for stress and identity
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, LGBT, Grief Languages: English
View listingNicole Williams, LCMHC
Ref 59754
Compassionate counselor focusing on practical change
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Family, Trauma and abuse Languages: English
View listingRoc Kauffman, LMHC, LCMHC
Ref 13930
Experienced counselor focused on practical coping skills
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Trauma and abuse, Grief Languages: English
View listingJessyca Nellé, LCMHC
Ref 204002
Practical, values-driven support for everyday struggles
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Family, Trauma and abuse Languages: English
View listingGabriele Rebbe, LPC, LCMHC
Ref 65796
Compassionate counselor focused on practical change
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Addictions, Relationship Languages: English, German
View listingBobbi Warner Somers, LCMHC
Ref 67214
Compassionate practical support for life changes
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Addictions, Grief Languages: English
View listingCatherine (Cate) Beaton, LCMHC
Ref 120085
Practical therapy with a focus on connection
Works with: Stress, Anxiety, Trauma and abuse, Parenting Languages: English
View listingMore about therapy in Vermont
Overview of Online Therapy in Vermont
If you live in Vermont, online therapy has become a common option for accessing mental health support across the state. Teletherapy allows you to meet with a licensed clinician from your home, workplace or another location where you feel comfortable, provided you and the clinician are in locations where remote services are permitted. Many Vermont clinicians use video, phone or text-based messaging to offer counseling sessions, and they often describe their approaches and focus areas on public profiles so you can get a sense of who might fit your needs before reaching out.
Because each clinician must follow Vermont rules about practicing across state lines, online therapy services for Vermont residents are typically provided by professionals licensed to practice in Vermont. This means the professional credentials you see on listings reflect the authorization to provide mental health care in the state. When you review profiles, you will encounter a range of degrees, license types and stated approaches - from talk therapy to integrative methods. Those listings are intended to help you narrow your search and learn about style, specialties and the languages clinicians speak.
Benefits of Online Therapy for Vermont Residents
Online therapy offers practical advantages for many people in Vermont. If you live in a rural town or an area with fewer in-person options, teletherapy can reduce travel time and remove geographic barriers. That matters when winter weather or long commutes would otherwise make attending regular sessions difficult. For those with demanding schedules, caregiving responsibilities or mobility concerns, virtual sessions can be easier to fit into a week than an in-office visit.
Beyond convenience, online therapy can broaden the pool of clinicians you can consider. You can connect with someone who lists experience with a particular focus - such as anxiety, relationship issues, or grief - even if that clinician is based far enough away that in-person care would not be practical. You can also match on language preferences or cultural competence indicators listed on profiles. The format itself tends to work well for many kinds of talk-based therapies and provides continuity when life circumstances change or you move within Vermont.
What Online Therapists in Vermont Commonly Help With
Vermont clinicians who offer online therapy typically work with a wide range of concerns. Many people seek support for stress and anxiety that is related to work, school, family life or health worries. Others look for help managing depression, navigating loss and grief, or addressing trauma-related reactions. Relationship counseling for couples and families is commonly offered in virtual formats, and counselors also support life transitions such as adjusting to a new job, relocation or becoming a parent.
Therapists may list targeted focus areas such as parenting challenges, substance-related concerns, mood disorders, or support for neurodivergent adults and adolescents. Some clinicians describe that they work with people handling identity and sexual orientation issues, while others emphasize support for chronic health conditions or long-term stress. When viewing profiles you will see clinicians who list a variety of approaches - for example, cognitive-focused methods, mindfulness-based strategies, or somatic-informed perspectives. It is useful to read profiles to understand how a clinician frames their work and which kinds of concerns they emphasize.
How to Verify a Therapist's License in Vermont
Confirming that a clinician is licensed to practice in Vermont is an important step before you begin online therapy. Vermont maintains an online license lookup where you can search by name to see license status, license type and whether any formal disciplinary actions are recorded. Using the licensing lookup you can check the expiration and the exact title under which the clinician is authorized to practice. This helps you understand whether the clinician is licensed as a psychologist, clinical social worker, mental health counselor or another regulated professional category.
When you review a profile, note the license designation the clinician lists and then enter that name into the Vermont licensing lookup to confirm details. If you have questions about what a license designation means, you can contact the licensing office directly for clarification. Reviewing licensing information can also help you compare how clinicians describe their credentials and practice orientation. Keep in mind that a clinician's profile may list approaches they use; when you want clarity about training or years of experience with a specific method, it is appropriate to ask the clinician directly during an introductory conversation.
How to Get Started and Tips for Choosing the Right Therapist
Beginning your search
Start by identifying a few practical preferences such as the issues you want to address, the therapeutic styles you prefer, and any language or cultural considerations that matter to you. Use profile filters to narrow down clinicians who list those approaches and focus areas. Reading short biographies can give you a sense of how a clinician works, their stated values and the kinds of clients they describe working with most often.
Preparing for an introductory conversation
After you find a few profiles that resonate, prepare questions to ask during an initial consultation. You might ask how the clinician describes their approach in everyday terms, what a typical session looks like, how they measure progress, and what kinds of goals people commonly set in therapy with them. You may also want to ask about session logistics such as typical length and whether they use video or phone, without focusing on whether they are available for immediate booking. Introductory conversations are primarily about finding a working fit and understanding how the clinician approaches their work.
Choosing what matters most
Compatibility often matters more than a single credential or approach. Pay attention to whether the clinician's writing and tone feel like a good match for you, and whether they reference experience with issues similar to yours. Consider practical factors such as whether they list languages you speak, experience with cultural or identity-related issues that matter to you, and the types of therapeutic approaches they describe. If a clinician mentions approaches like EMDR, internal family systems or cognitive methods, remember that these are descriptions of what they use in practice and you can ask for more detail about their experience with any given method.
Technology and environment
For online therapy, choose a quiet, comfortable place where you can speak freely. Use a personal device with a reliable internet connection and ensure your camera and microphone work well. Consider privacy in your physical environment by choosing a room where you are unlikely to be interrupted. It can also help to have a backup plan in case of a technical interruption, such as a phone call option if video drops. These practical steps will make the first sessions run smoother and help you focus on the work you want to do.
Making an informed choice
Finally, trust your experience during initial meetings. If a clinician's communication style, stated approach or cultural fit does not feel right, it is reasonable to continue your search. Many people try a couple of clinicians before finding the best fit. The goal is to find someone whose style and areas of focus align with your goals so you can work together effectively over time. Using profile details, license verification and introductory conversations will help you make an informed choice for online therapy in Vermont.
Online therapy in Vermont can be a practical and meaningful way to access mental health support. By understanding how clinicians present their approaches and credentials, verifying licensure, and preparing focused questions for introductory conversations, you can find a clinician who aligns with your needs and preferences. Take your time exploring the profiles and trust the process of finding a good match for your journey.