Kelsey Logan

Whether you are experiencing relationship issues, processing a traumatic experience, exploring your sexuality, or simply seeking to get to know yourself better, psychotherapy is a wonderful place to foster personal growth.

Kelsey (she/they) holds a Masters in Social Work from the Silberman School of Social Work at Hunter College with a clinical focus in sexuality, gender, and psychoanalysis. Her approach to therapy is insight-oriented and mindful, taking a closer look at how past experiences, unconscious thoughts, and environmental factors affect the present. Using self psychology and attachment based theories, Kelsey strives to foster a nonjudgmental, empathetic, and authentic therapeutic relationship that creates a safe space for free expression and self exploration.

Kelsey believes that psychotherapy should be holistic, and considers every person’s uniqueness in its totality to be a strength in this intimate process. She brings her true self to therapy - sense of humor and all - and cultivates a warm environment for clients to feel comfortable to do the same.

Kelsey has experience working with people of all ages and walks of life, including new parents, older adults, caregivers of older adults, children, folks experiencing homelessness, and more. She has been honored to have helped clients navigate complex trauma, relationship issues and patterns, depression, anxiety, life transitions, grief, sex and sexuality, queerness, chronic illness, and issues relating to racism, sexism, homophobia, ableism, and discrimination. Kelsey utilizes anti-oppressive, anti-racist, and trauma-informed lenses in her practice, and has values rooted in social justice. She is also passionate about gender inclusivity in reproductive and sexual healthcare spaces, and has written at length about this topic.

Kelsey worked as a professional musician and performer before becoming a psychotherapist, and loves bringing creativity into the therapeutic space. She identifies as a member of the LGBTQIA+ community, and enjoys working with people who share similar identities.