Robert Nemerovski, Psy.D. (Dr. of Psychology)

I specialize in helping men, couples, young adults, and aging adults navigate anger, anxiety, ADHD, and relationship strain — the issues that quietly chip away at your work, your relationships, and your sense of self. In our first sessions, we'll cut through the surface and get to what's actually driving your patterns. From there, we build something practical. Most clients start feeling more in control within a few months, and the progress compounds. ANGER: Anger isn't a character flaw — it's information. It shows up when something feels threatening, unfair, or in the way of what you need. The problem isn't the anger itself; it's when it starts running the show. As a nationally recognized expert in anger and road rage, I help people who've reached that point. Together we develop emotional and behavioral awareness, identify your specific triggers and what's underneath them, and build real coping skills — not generic advice, but tools that work for you. The goal isn't to eliminate your anger. It's to make it useful: something you can hear, manage, and act on — instead of something that manages you. ANXIETY: Anxiety rarely responds to one-size-fits-all treatment, whether you're dealing with a specific situation or something that's been with you for years. I use a multi-pronged approach: fast relief, skill-building, and shifting the thought patterns that keep anxiety going. The aim is lasting results, not just getting through the week. I work well with clients whose anxiety shows up as irritability, frustration, and emotional intensity — not just worry. In sessions, I create space where you can say what you actually feel without judgment or shutdown. That's where real learning happens, and where self-control starts to feel like a choice rather than a struggle.

It is crucial that anyone seeking psychotherapy take the time to be a savvy consumer by doing some basic research (level of education and training, licensing, specialties, etc.), interview potential therapists on the phone or in person, and be willing to schedule initial appointments with several psychologists (or other providers) in order to find the best for them and their needs. In the therapy room, I always encourage potential clients to ask me any questions they can think of, take note of how they are feeling sitting and talking with me, and take the time to decide if they feel they can be comfortable working with and trusting me to help them. There are no wrong questions. And take your time deciding. The therapeutic relationship is the engine of the whole thing. If the trust isn't there, the work won't be either.