Madeline Pucheril
VerifiedGroup PracticeTelehealthLMSW
Clinician Information
License Type
LMSW
Clinical Supervisor
Deanna DohertyState(s) of Licensure
Connecticut, New York, Florida
Years in Practice
5
Accepting New Referrals
Yes
Session Rate
175
Session Format
Telehealth Only
Contact
Connect
Practice
Shifting Tides Psychotherapy
New York, New York
Professional Background
Modalities & Approaches
Populations Served
Therapeutic Style
IFS, EMDR, DBT, CBT, Somatic, PRT (Pain Reprocessing Therapy)
What Makes Me Unique
I believe therapy should be 100% non judgemental. I consider myself to be warm, empathetic, yet direct. I offer clients practical tools and approaches to empower them to heal and improve their well-being. I have personal experience with chronic pain and conditions like Endometriosis, which opened my eyes to the huge lack of care and knowledge in this area. I'm trained in Pain Reprocessing Therapy, which is a powerful tool for treating neuroplastic pain.
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Articles on Madeline's Specialties
Helping Kids Adjust After Camp Camp Sick Explained | Curated Therapy Collective
Many children feel sad after camp ends. Learn why camp sick happens and how parents can support a healthy transition back home.
Mom Guilt & the Holiday Season: How to Slow Down When Everything Speeds Up
The holidays are supposed to feel magical, twinkling lights, excited kids, cozy traditions. But for so many moms, the “magic” is often buried underneath mental lists, endless tasks, and the pressure to make everything perfect. Between planning holiday dinners, making sure your kids have the right outfit for the school concert, coordinating family gatherings, remembering the Secret Santa gift, and still keeping up with work and home…winter quickly becomes less of a season and more of a marathon. And with all of that comes the familiar companion: mom guilt.
How to Start Advocating for Your Child at Any Age or Stage
Whether your baby was born early or full-term, parenting is a constant process of discovery. Even now, six years after I gave birth to my daughter, I tell her, “Sweetie, you and mommy are both learning on the job.” Some children hit their milestones effortlessly. Others need a little (or a lot) of extra support along the way. What matters most isn’t where your child starts; it’s how you respond when they need someone in their corner. Whether you’re navigating challenges now or simply want to feel more confident supporting your child in the future, this blog is for you. Advocating for your child isn’t about having all the answers; it’s about being prepared to ask questions, trust your instincts, and show up in ways that will help your child flourish.
