Dr. Daniel Collins, PhD

Dr. Daniel Collins, PhD

Psychologist
928 Broadway, Ste 1105, New York, NY
I help people overcome their personal psychological barriers so they can live a more meaningful, authentic life. I earned my Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology from Fordham University, and currently work at The Flatiron Center for Psychotherapy, where I look to provide compassionate, holistic care to all of my clients. I have supported people experiencing challenges in relationships, major life transitions, grief and loss, confusion over their identities, acculturation difficulties, and hoping to heal from past traumas. My clinical experience is varied, and I’ve worked in settings ranging from psychiatric inpatient units to college counseling centers. This breadth of experience equips me to help patients with a variety of emotional concerns who may come from diverse backgrounds, life experiences and identities.
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About Dr. Daniel Collins

Focus areas

Anxiety
Identity Crisis
Relationship Struggles
Depression
LGBTQ+ Counseling
Young Adult Issues
Existential Anxiety
Psychological Trauma

Clientele seen

Teenagers (13-17)
Individuals
Young adults (18-24)
Couples
Adults (25-64)
Groups

Treatment approaches

Acceptance and Commitment (ACT)
Feminist
Dialectical (DBT)
Humanistic
Existential
Integrative

Identity

Gender

Male

Languages spoken

English

Getting to know Dr. Daniel Collins

I help people overcome their personal psychological barriers so they can live a more meaningful, authentic life. I earned my Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology from Fordham University, and currently work at The Flatiron Center for Psychotherapy, where I look to provide compassionate, holistic care to all of my clients. I have supported people experiencing challenges in relationships, major life transitions, grief and loss, confusion over their identities, acculturation difficulties, and hoping to heal from past traumas. My clinical experience is varied, and I’ve worked in settings ranging from psychiatric inpatient units to college counseling centers. This breadth of experience equips me to help patients with a variety of emotional concerns who may come from diverse backgrounds, life experiences and identities.

What should a new client know about working with you?

My therapeutic approach is warm, curious and open. My patients describe feeling safe and accepted when talking to me, which reflects my goal of creating a therapeutic environment that allows patients to get in touch with their emotions, and to better understand who they are and how they relate to others. I’m interested in how the past informs the present, so I believe it is helpful to explore childhood experiences, but I don’t subscribe to the idea that our pasts define us. I tend to focus on relationships: past relationships, current relationships, and even the relationships my patients form with me in the therapy room. I have found that exploring experiences of those relationships provides a deeper understanding of the thoughts, emotions, beliefs, assumptions, and fears that drive our behavior, especially those that may be hard to see on the surface. Patients experience me as warm, understanding and nonjudgmental. I also believe in maintaining a level of humility as a clinician. So, while I will look to share my professional observations and perspective, I also encourage patients to correct me if I am wrong, or to add to or clarify my ideas, which many report feels validating and empowering.

What is your typical process for working with clients?

I primarily draw from psychodynamic and relational approaches to therapy, but I also incorporate other clinical techniques—such as mindfulness practices and relaxation exercises—as needed. My style is collaborative, honest, compassionate, and trauma-informed, and I never push a patient to discuss something they don’t want to talk about or don’t feel ready to share. In my experience, when we’ve endured great suffering in the past or when we feel like we’re struggling in the present, we often lose sight of our strengths. I will be here to remind you of those strengths, and to think together about how we can use them to foster healing and growth.

In-network insurances

Dr. Daniel Collins is not in-network with any insurances

It’s common for mental health providers to be out-of-network. Many insurance plans offer out-of-network coverage, so you may get partially reimbursed. Learn more

Out-of-pocket fees and assistance
Initial session: $175 for 45 minutes
Ongoing session: $175 for 45 minutes
  • Files your insurance claim: You pay the session fee upfront and the provider files the claim for you, so you can get reimbursed directly without worrying about the paperwork

More information on payments and coverage

If you have out-of-network benefits through your insurance plan, my practice offers Automated Insurance Reimbursements. We will: -- Check your eligibility with your insurance company -- Determine the approximate reimbursement allowed by your specific insurance plan -- Generate and submit claims at the end of each month on your behalf We handle all the details for you, and make sure you get any payments you're owed.

Popular visit reasons

Depression
New Patient Visit
Nightmares
Pre-Move In Couples Counseling
Psychotherapy
Psychotherapy Intake / Initial Visit
Sleep Problems
Young Adult Issues
Depression
New Patient Visit
Nightmares
Pre-Move In Couples Counseling

Office location

Dr. Daniel Collins, PhD also offers online video visits for patients
The Flatiron Center for Psychotherapy
928 Broadway, Ste 1105, New York, NY 10010

Education and background

Practice names

Education and training

  • Fordham University, PhD in Clinical Psychology

NPI number

1851641294

Patient reviews

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Frequently asked questions

How soon can I make an appointment with Dr. Daniel Collins?

Generally, Dr. Daniel Collins has appointments available on Zocdoc within 1 week. You can see Dr. Collins's earliest availability on Zocdoc and make an appointment online.

Is Dr. Daniel Collins accepting new patients?

Dr. Daniel Collins generally accepts new patients on Zocdoc. You can see Dr. Collins's earliest availability on Zocdoc and schedule an appointment online.

Does Dr. Daniel Collins accept my insurance?

Choose your insurance plan to verify if Dr. Collins is in-network.

Can I make an appointment with Dr. Daniel Collins online?

Yes, you can make an appointment online with Dr. Collins using Zocdoc. It’s simple, secure, and free.

What practice does Dr. Daniel Collins work with?

Where is Dr. Daniel Collins's office located?

Dr. Daniel Collins has 2 office locations in New York, view full addresses on Dr. Collins's profile.

What are common reasons for patients to see Dr. Daniel Collins?

Dr. Daniel Collins frequently sees patients for Depression, New Patient Visit, Psychotherapy, Psychotherapy Intake / Initial Visit, and Sleep Problems. You can see other visit reasons for Dr. Daniel Collins on their profile.

What languages does Dr. Daniel Collins speak?

Dr. Daniel Collins speaks English.

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