Hagar Ron
VerifiedClinician DetailsHybridLCSW
Clinician Information
License Type
LCSW
State(s) of Licensure
New York
Years in Practice
8
Accepting New Referrals
Yes
Session Rate
275
Session Format
Hybrid
Contact
Connect
Practice
Therapy Space
Great Neck, New York
Professional Background
Modalities & Approaches
Populations Served
Therapeutic Style
My style is warm, collaborative, and grounded in respect for your lived experience. I draw from several therapeutic frameworks—including psychodynamic, mindfulness-based, and relational approaches—tailoring our work to fit you, not the other way around. Therapy with me is less about “fixing” and more about gently uncovering what’s getting in your way, building insight, and finding new ways to move forward.
What Makes Me Unique
I bring a deeply authentic, relational, and compassionate presence to my work with individuals. I am known for creating a warm, nonjudgmental environment where people feel safe enough to be honest—with me and with themselves. I approach therapy with empathy, curiosity, and respect for each person’s lived experience, moving at a pace that feels supportive rather than pressured. Clients often describe feeling genuinely seen, understood, and emotionally held in our work together. I believe meaningful change happens through trust and connection. I strive to offer a therapeutic relationship grounded in safety, compassion, and real human presence.
Get to Know Me
Yoga, music, baking something sweet, and meaningful connection
Pottery — working with clay has become my favorite way to slow down
I’m endlessly fascinated by human relationships — both in my work and in everyday life
Book a Consultation
Schedule a brief introductory call to discuss your needs and see if we're a good fit.
Send a Message
Get to Know Me
Yoga, music, baking something sweet, and meaningful connection
Pottery — working with clay has become my favorite way to slow down
I’m endlessly fascinated by human relationships — both in my work and in everyday life
Articles on Hagar's Specialties
Coping with “Invisible Grief” During the Holidays
Grief is complicated, complex and heavy. As a grief therapist and an active griever myself, I know how difficult the holidays can feel especially when you are coping with disenfranchised grief, or “invisible grief” as I like to call it. After a while, all grief feels invisible in western culture, we barely acknowledge grief, even though it is a natural part of life and something we all go through. However, there is some grief that we are truly given no tools for, and it feels like we do not have any space at all to grieve.
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.
Navigating Holiday Transitions as a Family: Staying Grounded Before, During, and After the Season
The holiday season is in full swing, and holiday transitions can feel like a full-body experience for families. The season arrives in stages planning, gathering, traveling, unwinding each with its own blend of joy, pressure, overstimulation, and emotional complexity. Kids feel these transitions too, often more intensely, which means many parents find themselves managing two layers of needs: their child’s nervous system and their own. This article offers simple ways to stay steady throughout the full arc of the season: before, during, and after the holidays.
