Hannah Wedgley Nystrom

I often meet with people who are pretty clear that some good help could really change things for the better-- they want to feel better but have found that self-help plans and behavior-focused therapy have not produced lasting, deep change. These people want to understand themselves better, and how they think about relationships in general. They have a sense that a strong, insight-oriented therapy could shed new light on old, tired-out problems and produce much desired life change.

Relationship issues, chronic low mood, sense of pointlessness-- these are some of the areas I specialize in. It is not uncommon for me to meet with people who feel "stuck" in a life that isn't what they hoped it would be, or feel off-track in some critical way.

I have over 14 years experience in psychodynamic talk therapy. Over the years of doing this work my conviction has only grown that psychotherapy can be a powerful tool for promoting life change.