Directory Licensed US therapists who list career concerns

Find a therapist to talk through what work is doing to you.

Every therapist here lists career concerns among their specialties. Start with the work problem in front of you, such as burnout, a job loss, a career change or conflict at work, then compare experience, approaches and licenses side by side.

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Browse by work concern

Each panel groups the focus areas therapists list that tend to sit behind that kind of work problem. Pick the closest. The numbers show how many therapists here list each topic.

01

Burnout and exhaustion

Running on empty, dreading the week ahead, or caring work that has slowly worn you down.

02

Job loss and setbacks

A layoff, a firing, a missed promotion or a long job search that is knocking your confidence.

03

Career change and direction

Deciding whether to stay, switch fields, go back to study or start again later in life.

04

Conflict at work

Tension with a manager or colleagues, feeling treated unfairly, or anger that follows you home.

05

Pressure and performance

Nerves before meetings, panic, procrastination, or focus that makes the working day harder.

06

Work and the rest of life

When long hours or job stress spill into family time, relationships or caring for someone.

07

Demanding and high-risk roles

For first responders, people with military service and anyone whose job brings them close to trauma.

Profiles

A few of the therapists listed

Each profile sets out the therapist's license, experience, focus areas and approaches so you can compare them quickly.

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Dr. Donald Strauss

LCSW-C, LISW

Licensed inSouth Carolina, Maryland

Experience52 years

Thomas Floyd

LCSW-C, LICSW

Licensed inMaryland, District of Columbia

Experience46 years

Licensed inFlorida

Experience42 years

Licensed inFlorida, New York

Experience40 years

How it works

Three steps, no account needed

  1. 1

    Name the problem

    Start from a work concern or a state. You do not need the perfect label, just the closest one.

  2. 2

    Compare profiles

    Look at licenses, years of experience, focus areas and approaches. Shortlist two or three.

  3. 3

    Start therapy online

    From a profile, review the online therapy options and choose what suits your schedule.

Good to know

What therapy can help with at work

The focus is you, not your CV
A therapist can help you understand stress, low mood, anger or worry linked to work and find ways of coping. Therapists do not find jobs, write applications or act as recruiters.
Not legal, HR or financial advice
For disputes, contracts, discrimination claims or money decisions, speak to the right professional, such as an employment lawyer, your HR team or a financial adviser.
No promised outcome
Therapy cannot guarantee a new job, a promotion or a pay rise. Many people use it to think more clearly and feel steadier while they make those decisions.
What a profile tells you
Listing career concerns as a specialty is not, by itself, proof of training in a particular method. If a specific approach or experience matters to you, ask about it.

If work stress has reached a point where you feel unsafe, call or text 988 to reach the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. In immediate danger, call 911.

Work is a big part of life. It is fair to want help with it.

Open a few profiles, compare how each therapist works, and shortlist the ones that fit how you want to talk.

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