Lauri Maynard, LMHC, LPC
Connecticut · 22 yrs in practice
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Self esteem / Depression +2
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Welcome to our directory of online therapists serving Connecticut. All therapists listed here are licensed in Connecticut - explore profiles to learn about specialties, approaches, languages, and professional experience.
Connecticut · 22 yrs in practice
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Self esteem / Depression +2
Read profileConnecticut · 11 yrs in practice
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Parenting / Self esteem +17
Works by Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) / Client-Centered Therapy
Read profileConnecticut · 20 yrs in practice
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Addictions / Family +14
Read profileConnecticut · 5 yrs in practice
Works with Stress, Anxiety / LGBT / Relationship +14
Read profileConnecticut · 10 yrs in practice
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Addictions / Trauma and abuse +11
Works by Client-Centered Therapy / Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Read profileConnecticut · 9 yrs in practice
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Self esteem / Depression +5
Works by Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) / Mindfulness Therapy
Read profileConnecticut · 11 yrs in practice
Works with Stress, Anxiety / LGBT / Parenting +12
Works by Client-Centered Therapy / Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Read profileConnecticut · 12 yrs in practice · 2 languages
Works with Relationship / Anger / Career +8
Works by Client-Centered Therapy / Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Read profileIf you are considering online therapy in Connecticut, you are part of a growing number of people who use digital platforms and video sessions to work with a counselor. State rules and professional standards influence how therapy is offered, and many Connecticut-licensed mental health professionals provide services using phone or video to connect with people across the state. The basic expectation is that the clinician is licensed to practice in Connecticut when they are providing services to someone located in Connecticut. Telehealth technology can vary from simple video calls to platforms that support messaging and session scheduling, but the core element is access to a licensed clinician who lists online sessions among their service options.
As you explore options, you will notice that therapists describe their approaches, areas of focus, languages spoken, and the populations they work with. Some therapists list evidence-informed approaches such as cognitive-behavioral techniques, trauma-informed care, interpersonal therapy, or mindfulness-based strategies. When a therapist notes a specific approach, that signals an emphasis in their work rather than a guaranteed outcome. Looking at profiles will give you a sense of the ways different clinicians frame their work and the kinds of situations they commonly address.
Online therapy can provide practical benefits that fit into your daily life in Connecticut. If you live in a city or a rural area, digital sessions remove travel time and let you choose a convenient location for a session. That convenience can make it easier to maintain regular contact with a therapist while balancing work, family, or school responsibilities. Online sessions can also reduce the logistical barriers that sometimes make starting therapy difficult, such as transportation, childcare, or limited local options in your area.
Beyond convenience, online therapy expands the range of clinicians you can consider. You can review profiles to find someone who lists experience with your specific concern, speaks your preferred language, or uses an approach that resonates with you. For many people, meeting with a therapist virtually feels more personal and comfortable than going to an office, while others prefer the in-person setting. Either way, online work can facilitate continuity of care across life changes, including moves within Connecticut or temporary travel, because technology allows the therapeutic relationship to continue when geography shifts.
Therapists who offer online sessions in Connecticut address a wide range of emotional and behavioral concerns. You will find clinicians who work with anxiety and worry, persistent sadness and depression, relationship challenges, family and parenting stress, and life transitions such as career changes or retirement. Many therapists also describe experience supporting people coping with trauma, grief and loss, stress related to chronic health issues, and difficulties with mood regulation. When reading profiles, notice how therapists describe the populations they serve - for example, adolescents, adults, couples, or older adults - because that can guide whether a clinician's experience aligns with your needs.
Some therapists list approaches that include trauma-focused methods, emotion-focused work, cognitive and behavioral strategies, and relational or systemic perspectives. If you are managing substance-related concerns or complex psychiatric symptoms, you may want to consider clinicians who list collaborative work with medical providers or who emphasize coordination with other health professionals. Profiles often indicate whether a therapist has experience working with specific communities or cultural identities, which can be important if you want someone who understands particular cultural or linguistic contexts.
Before beginning work with an online therapist, you can verify licensing information through Connecticut's official license lookup resources. State licensing sites allow you to search by name or license number to confirm that a clinician holds a valid license in Connecticut and to see the license type and status. The lookup typically shows whether a license is active and may include expiration dates and any public disciplinary actions. Checking this information helps you confirm that a therapist is authorized to practice in the state and provides an additional layer of transparency about professional standing.
When you search, pay attention to the exact license title listed by the state and whether it matches how the clinician identifies their credential on their profile. If a therapist indicates licensure in another state, you can check that other state's licensing board as well and consider whether the clinician is permitted to offer services to Connecticut residents under current telehealth rules. Regulations and interstate practice agreements can change, so if you encounter unclear information, you can contact the state licensing board for guidance on what is allowed for out-of-state clinicians providing services to people in Connecticut.
To begin working with an online therapist, start by reviewing profiles to identify clinicians whose specialties, approaches, and languages match what you are looking for. Many profiles include a descriptive paragraph about the therapist's focus and the issues they commonly address. Once you find a few profiles that resonate, reach out using the contact method provided in the profile to ask preliminary questions about their approach, session format, and what you can expect in the first few sessions. You can also inquire about how they coordinate care with other professionals if you are seeing a physician or psychiatrist.
When choosing between clinicians, think about the therapeutic approach and whether it aligns with how you like to work. If you prefer structured, skills-based work, you might favor a therapist who highlights cognitive and behavioral strategies. If you want to focus on relationships or emotional processing, look for clinicians who describe relational or emotion-focused approaches. Some people prioritize shared cultural background or language, while others place more weight on experience with specific issues such as grief or trauma. Profiles that indicate experience with particular populations can help you narrow options.
Trust your initial impressions and consider scheduling a brief introductory conversation when possible to get a sense of rapport. You can ask about session length, typical goals, and how the therapist measures progress without treating those answers as guarantees. Remember that a strong working relationship matters, so if your first connection does not feel like a match, it is reasonable to continue your search for a clinician whose style feels more aligned with your needs. Taking time to evaluate approaches, stated specialties, and communication style will help you find a therapist who fits your preferences and goals for therapy.
Online therapy in Connecticut offers a flexible way to connect with licensed clinicians who describe a range of specialties and approaches. By verifying licensure, reading profiles carefully, and focusing on the fit between your needs and a therapist's stated experience, you can make an informed choice about who to contact. Use the listings here to explore options and learn about the different professional backgrounds and therapeutic perspectives available to you.
Addictions
1325 therapists
ADHD
1073 therapists
Anger
1494 therapists
Bipolar
1057 therapists
Chronic Illness
460 therapists
Chronic Pain
460 therapists
Compulsion
603 therapists
Control Issues
1046 therapists
Depression
2335 therapists
Disaster Relief Therapy
523 therapists
Dissociation
316 therapists
Domestic Violence
660 therapists
Eating Disorders
476 therapists
Gambling
400 therapists
Grief
1606 therapists
Guilt and Shame
1599 therapists
Impulsivity
967 therapists
Intimacy Issues
1033 therapists
Isolation / Loneliness
1531 therapists
Midlife Crisis
846 therapists
Mood Disorders
1306 therapists
Obsession
603 therapists
OCD
603 therapists
Panic Disorder and Panic Attacks
1117 therapists
Phobias
449 therapists
Post-Traumatic Stress
1412 therapists
Postpartum Depression
531 therapists
Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)
693 therapists
Self Esteem
2265 therapists
Self-Harm
595 therapists
Sexual Trauma
601 therapists
Sleeping Disorders
523 therapists
Social Anxiety and Phobia
1474 therapists
Stress & Anxiety
2584 therapists
Trauma and Abuse
1921 therapists
Abandonment
987 therapists
Adoption
426 therapists
Aging and Geriatric Issues
547 therapists
Attachment Issues
1053 therapists
Blended Family Issues
717 therapists
Body Image
787 therapists
Career
1242 therapists
Caregiver Issues and Stress
991 therapists
Codependency
982 therapists
Commitment Issues
694 therapists
Communication Problems
1884 therapists
Compassion Fatigue
1015 therapists
Coping with Life Changes
2037 therapists
Divorce
1118 therapists
Family
1629 therapists
Family of Origin Issues
740 therapists
Fatherhood Issues
396 therapists
Fertility Issues
224 therapists
First Responder Issues
467 therapists
Forgiveness
1473 therapists
Foster Care
426 therapists
Hospice and End-of-Life Counseling
348 therapists
Infidelity
676 therapists
Jealousy
631 therapists
Life Purpose
1692 therapists
Money and Financial Issues
552 therapists
Parenting
1344 therapists
Pregnancy
418 therapists
Relationship
2005 therapists
Self-Love
1718 therapists
Separation
1118 therapists
Sexuality
578 therapists
Workplace Issues
1096 therapists