Andrew Oxman , LMHC

Andrew Oxman is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor (LMHC) practicing in Massachusetts with 26 years of clinical experience. He takes a collaborative, relational, and client-centered approach, combining deep listening, encouragement, compassion, and clinical intuition to support meaningful personal growth. Drawing on a wide range of methods - including family systems theory, grief counseling, psychodynamic and humanistic orientations, Rogerian emotionally focused work, spiritually focused approaches, and expressive techniques such as writing and role-playing - he adapts interventions to the needs of each person.

He operates from the belief that people have an inherent capacity to change in ways that support their well-being, and he often provides therapy assignments and a variety of supportive resources to reinforce progress between sessions. The integration of psychotherapy and spirituality is an area he supports, and he welcomes clients who wish to include their spiritual perspective in the therapeutic process.

Throughout his career he has assisted people coping with grief and loss, depression, anxiety, life and career transitions, communication difficulties, and healing from dysfunctional family-of-origin patterns, including emotional abuse. He is not licensed to treat addictions; examples include food, alcohol, street drugs, prescription pills, pornography, sex, gambling, internet or gaming, marijuana, or other suspected addictions, and concerns about addiction should be addressed with a counselor who is licensed to treat those issues. Problems related to addictions may be better addressed with in-person treatment than with an online platform. He also does not treat sexual trauma or eating disorders, which likewise may be more appropriately addressed in-person.

Could Online Therapy Fit Your Needs?

Many people wonder whether online therapy can truly make a difference. For common concerns such as stress, anxiety, depression, relationship challenges, or navigating life changes, research indicates online therapy can yield outcomes comparable to traditional in-person sessions.

One of the primary benefits is flexibility. Individuals can connect with licensed professionals in the format that feels most comfortable - through video calls, phone sessions, live chat, or in-app messaging - which can make it easier to integrate therapy into a busy life.

Licensed professionals provide the care, and people who do not feel a good match with a therapist can choose to switch to another therapist at any time. For many, the convenience and accessibility of remote sessions help maintain consistency and support ongoing progress.