About Lindsay Levine
Clientele seen
Adults (25-64)
Families
Individuals
Couples
Identity
Gender
FemaleLanguages spoken
English
Getting to know Lindsay Levine
Lindsay Levine, LMHC is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor and co-owner of Rhythm Wellness Mental Health Counseling. She specializes in grief and loss, parenting stress, life transitions, and relationship challenges, and also works with adults managing anxiety and depression.
Her clients are often in the middle of something they did not plan for. A loss that reshaped everything. A relationship that has grown hard to reach across. A transition that looked good on paper and feels disorienting in practice. Parenthood that asks more of them than anyone warned. Many arrive unsure whether what they are feeling even warrants therapy, only to find that saying it out loud to someone who is not part of the situation changes things.
Lindsay's approach is warm, collaborative, and unhurried. She does not rush people toward feeling better or hand out reassurance that does not fit the circumstances. She makes room for grief, ambivalence, anger, and relief to coexist, because they often do. Alongside that, she helps clients build practical tools: ways to steady themselves in hard moments, set boundaries that hold, and communicate what they actually need.
Clients frequently describe her as easy to talk to and genuinely steady, especially during periods when nothing else feels stable. She follows your pace, checks whether the work is useful, and adjusts when it is not.
She holds a master's degree in [program, school] and is trained in [modalities].
Lindsay is in-network with insurance, and all sessions are held by secure video for clients located anywhere in New York State.
Currently accepting new clients for telehealth sessions throughout New York.
What should a new client know about working with you?
You do not need to arrive with a clear explanation of what is wrong. Many of my clients start with some version of "I think I should be handling this better," and we work from there.
My style is warm and collaborative. I follow your lead on pacing. If something is too tender to open up in a given week, we do not force it, and I will not push you toward a version of healing that has a schedule attached. At the same time, I am not just here to listen sympathetically. I will ask questions, notice patterns, and gently name things you might be working around.
A lot of what I do is making room for feelings that are hard to say out loud. Resentment toward someone you love. Relief mixed into grief. Ambivalence about a role you chose. None of that makes you a bad person, and you will not get a reaction from me that suggests otherwise.
Alongside that, we work on practical things: ways to steady yourself when emotions surge, boundaries that actually hold, and language for conversations you have been dreading. Grief and transitions do not get fixed, but they do become more livable, and you get more say in how you move through them.
Sessions are [length], usually weekly at the start. Some clients want things to practice between sessions and some do not, and we will figure out which one you are.
We begin with a free 15-minute call to talk about what is going on and whether I am the right fit. If I am not, I will help you find someone who is. From there, I will check in regularly about whether this is helping, and I want honest answers. Telling me something is not working is useful information, not a complaint.
You are welcome here exactly as you are, including on the days when you are not sure this is worth doing.
What is your typical process for working with clients?
My process is flexible by design, because grief, transitions, and relationship struggles rarely follow a straight line. That said, the work usually moves through a few stages.
We start by getting to know each other and understanding the full picture. In the first few sessions, I want to hear what brought you in, what has already happened, and what support you do and do not have around you. I ask about your history and relationships, not to dwell in the past, but because the way you learned to handle hard things shapes how you are handling this one. Together we get clear on what you are hoping for, which sometimes means figuring out what is even possible right now.
From there, most of the work is a mix of processing and building. Processing means having somewhere to put what you are carrying, whether that is grief, guilt, anger, or exhaustion, without managing anyone else's reaction to it. Building means developing practical tools: regulating strong emotions, setting boundaries with family or at work, communicating more clearly with a partner, and rebuilding routines and identity when a role has changed. Some weeks lean heavily toward processing and others toward problem-solving, and that shifts depending on what you walk in with.
As things steady, we focus on consolidation. We look at what is different, what still feels fragile, and how you will handle the harder days ahead, including anniversaries, holidays, and the moments that catch people off guard. We usually begin spacing sessions out so you can test how things feel with more room between them.
Throughout, this stays collaborative. I check in about what is helping and what is not, and I would rather hear that something is not landing than have you politely go along with it. If your needs change or a different kind of support would serve you better, I will say so, and we will figure out the next step together.
Is this doctor in your insurance network?
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In-network insurances
Aetna
BlueCross BlueShield
Cigna
UnitedHealthcare
Don’t see your insurance?
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
Office location
Lindsay Levine, LMHC also offers online video visits for patients
Education and background
Practice names
- Rhythm Wellness Mental Health Counseling PLLC
Education and training
- Long Island University Brooklyn, Master's in Mental Health Counseling
NPI number
1467945949
How soon can I make an appointment with Lindsay Levine?
Generally, Lindsay Levine has appointments available on Zocdoc within 1 week. You can see Lindsay Levine's earliest availability on Zocdoc and make an appointment online.
Is Lindsay Levine accepting new patients?
Lindsay Levine generally accepts new patients on Zocdoc. You can see Lindsay Levine's earliest availability on Zocdoc and schedule an appointment online.
Does Lindsay Levine accept my insurance?
Choose your insurance plan to verify if Lindsay Levine is in-network.
Can I make an appointment with Lindsay Levine online?
Yes, you can make an appointment online with Lindsay Levine using Zocdoc. It’s simple, secure, and free.
What practice does Lindsay Levine work with?
Where is Lindsay Levine's office located?
Lindsay Levine has 2 office locations in New York, view full addresses on Lindsay Levine's profile.
What are common reasons for patients to see Lindsay Levine?
Lindsay Levine frequently sees patients for New Patient Visit, Pain Management Consultation, Psychotherapy, Psychotherapy Intake / Initial Visit, and Sleep Problems. You can see other visit reasons for Lindsay Levine on their profile.
What languages does Lindsay Levine speak?
Lindsay Levine speaks English.