Specialties

In a world full of toxic body-shaming beliefs, unrealistic expectations, and the ever-present pressure to conform, living comfortably and confidently in your body is no easy thing to do. At The Pincus Center, we’re here to rewrite that narrative.

Learning to consciously use your breath can be one of the most transformative actions you can take in life. Breathing keeps us centered in the present moment, it helps us fully inhabit our bodies, and it allows us the space to listen deeply to our innermost selves.

As human beings, we feel a deep survival need for love and connection. Those of us who seek intimate romantic and/or sexual relationships, however, often run into an obstacle: the prospect of dating scares or intimidates us!

We know that if you have experienced domestic violence, it can be scary to open up to someone about what happened to you. At The Pincus Center, we provide compassionate and trauma-informed care for however you have been affected by domestic violence.

Since 2011, the Pincus Center has been working with people who are in the process of embracing non-monogamous identities whether they be polyamorous, swingers, or just open to multiple sexual partners. We help people of all relationship orientations to make peace with themselves and create harmony in their relationships.

Working with a fat positive coach or clinician can help you facilitate your journey to body acceptance by unpacking the harmful systems in place that perpetuate anti-fat bias. In a world full of toxic body-shaming beliefs and expectations, living comfortably and confidently in your body is no easy thing to do.

Are you curious about exploring the world of kink? Or perhaps you’re seeking guidance to better understand and embrace your desires? At The Pincus Center, our coaches provide a supportive, judgment-free space to help you navigate your journey safely, confidently, and with a deeper sense of self-awareness.

Being kinky doesn’t mean that you need therapy but often kink is something that you would want to be able to talk about in therapy. Many of the kinky clients that we have worked with over the years tell us about going to therapy in the past and never being able to talk to their therapists about who they are.

Many of us have little experience navigating the spiritual side of our lives outside of any religion we may have been raised in, and yet feel a strong pull to explore our beliefs and develop meaningful practices. Additionally, many queer and marginalized individuals may desire support as they explore religion.

We here at the Pincus Center think neurodiversity is uniquely important to who each of us is as a person. If you’re a uniquely wired person, it’s important to have a therapist who can understand you without boxing you into societal expectations.