Counseling for College Students
The first time away is hard for everyone. We can help.
Providing therapy for college students with offices in Northbrook and Lake Zurich.
Anxiety and depression don’t discriminate by age. Yet, the convergence of college transition and the pandemic’s impact has fueled a concerning surge in mental health struggles among college students.
College life introduces a world of new experiences. Away from home, facing diverse professors, and being separated from lifelong friends can be overwhelming. This pivotal time demands our attention.
Take a glimpse at these eye-opening statistics, urging both parents and students to stay informed:
27% of college students have battled depression.
57.7% have encountered “overwhelming anxiety” in the past year.
39% of all US students grapple with mental illness.
64% drop out of college due to mental health challenges.
A mere 9% seek professional help for their mental health struggles.
Take the First Step Toward You or Your Child's Mental Health
We’ll Figure It Out Together
Parents, your college students need your watchful care during these trying times. Recognize that mental health issues won’t fade on their own. Our support can make all the difference.
Explore the solutions today. If you suspect your college student is struggling, don’t wait. Take advantage of our Free 15 Minute call. Their journey towards well-being starts with a single step.
Our therapists for college students in Northbrook and Lake Zurich are ready to help.Â
How long is a session?
Sessions are typically 50-60 minutes.
How do I know if my therapist is a good fit?
When you call for your intake call we will discuss with you your needs and help match you with an appropriate therapist. If you ever feel that your therapist is not a good fit for you, please let us know. It’s always important that you are comfortable with your therapist.
How long do I need therapy?
As long as you need, and not any longer. It can vary from person to person on how long therapy lasts. On average I tell clients to expect at least 6 months of therapy, but sometimes a year or longer.