Karen Tabloff

With over 35 years of experience in social work and mental health, I have had the privilege of working with people through many different stages and challenges in life. My experience includes working with adults, couples, families, teens, and children who are navigating anxiety, depression, relationship challenges, parenting concerns, grief, life transitions, identity questions, illness, and other difficult seasons.

My background in hospice, palliative care, and bereavement has given me a deep understanding of how people cope with change, loss, uncertainty, and major life transitions. I have also worked alongside psychiatrists and have experience supporting individuals with a wide range of mental health concerns. Throughout my career, I have continued to seek out training and education so I can grow alongside the people I serve. I hold a Master’s degree in Social Work and am a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW).

I believe that every person brings a unique story, and I value creating a space where clients feel comfortable being honest, understood, and supported. Whether you are working through a difficult transition, struggling emotionally, navigating relationships or family concerns, or simply feeling stuck and wanting something to change, I welcome the opportunity to walk alongside you.

My approach to therapy begins with connection. I want you to feel comfortable, heard, and accepted from the very beginning. I bring warmth, compassion, and genuine curiosity to my work, creating a space where you can be yourself without fear of judgment.

I believe you are the expert on your own life, and my role is to help you understand what you’re experiencing, recognize the strengths you already have, and find practical ways to move forward. Together, we’ll identify what you want to work on and create a plan that fits your needs and goals.

After 35 years of working with individuals and families through both everyday struggles and life’s most difficult moments, I’ve learned that therapy doesn’t always have to feel heavy. I was also a stand-up comedienne, so when the moment is right, I’m not afraid to bring a little humor into the room. Sometimes a good laugh can be part of healing, too.

Most importantly, I want therapy to feel like a place where you can take a breath, feel understood, and know that you don’t have to navigate everything alone.

They can expect warmth, acceptance, and some immediate direction.