Nora Logan

Nora (she/her) is a licensed therapist with a Master’s degree in Clinical Social Work from the Silberman School of Social Work at Hunter College. She specializes in helping individuals and couples navigate the emotional complexities of chronic illness, people from families of addiction, and grief and loss. In addition, Nora often works with folks navigating anxiety and depression. Nora’s approach is grounded in psychodynamic and attachment theory, with a focus on how early relationships shape our adult emotional and relational patterns. She also integrates somatic theory with an emphasis on the body-mind connection, recognizing the profound impact physical health and grief can have on emotional well-being. Nora strives to create a warm, kind, collaborative, and non-judgmental space where clients can explore their challenges and struggles and work toward healing. She works from a trauma-informed, anti-oppressive perspective, aiming to support clients in understanding their emotional patterns, allowing them to process past wounds, and find new ways to move forward toward productive and fulfilling lives and relationships.

Whether navigating the emotional toll of chronic illness, facing the uncertainty of grief, or seeking relief from anxiety and depression, Nora empowers clients to reclaim a sense of agency and connection to themselves. In addition to her clinical training, Nora holds certifications in yoga, breathwork, somatic movement, and trauma-informed practices. She is also a certified nutrition coach and integrates these holistic modalities into her work, recognizing the importance of mind-body healing in the therapeutic process. Nora's diverse background, which includes an MA in French Literature and Art History, and a background working in film and TV, has helped shape her belief in the power of storytelling and in the importance of being seen and heard on one's journey.

When not working with clients, Nora writes and teaches Body Temple Dance, a somatic movement method to help others reconnect with their bodies and express their experiences through movement. She is also involved with various creative projects that reflect her interests in health and well-being and in finding joy.