Rachel Newman Glick provides her clients gentle and peaceful spaces for processing and reflecting, helping them develop clarity and release harmful patterns so they can live with secure, healthy, and loving relationships with themselves and others.

Her psychology studies focused on family systems, the intersection of spirituality, psychology, and mind-body practices, and how the many external systems we operate in influence us (also called the Bio-Psycho-Social model). These impact our thinking, beliefs, trust, and dependence or independence. Rachel uses Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), Bowen Family Systems Therapy, Dan Siegel's Attachment Therapy and Mindsight work, and some approaches for trauma including EMDR and somatic practices.

Her background as a psychotherapist, yoga and meditation teacher and practitioner, mother, and woman in the world today influences her work as well.

Rachel has been studying yoga and meditation since 1996 and has worked as a mental health counselor since 2011. As a psychotherapist she brings her understanding of the human condition, our hardships and strengths, and combines these with her understanding of the spiritual world where we often find solace and peace.