The Center for Religion and
Psychotherapy of Chicago
Therapy that meets your needs.
We are a not-for-profit organization offering virtual and in-person psychotherapy for adults and adolescents, individuals and couples. We specialize in the intersection of psychodynamic psychotherapy and the spiritual and religious dynamics of human experience, to help you achieve inner happiness.
Providing Counseling & Therapy Services Since 1965.
Psychotherapy & Counseling
Our Chicago psychotherapists offer a range of clinical services for individuals and couples, ranging from short-term, problem-focused counseling to long-term, in-depth psychotherapy. People who come to our three Chicago-area locations represent a variety of social, economic, ethnic, racial, religious and non-religious backgrounds.
Education Program
The Center offers an advanced certificate program in Self Psychology and Religion for clinicians. This two-year, part-time program is designed for professionals who work in clinical- and pastoral-care settings, and who wish to develop a solid foundation in psychoanalytic self psychology and/or who are seeking to deepen their work within the religious and spiritual dimensions of the therapeutic process.
Consultation & Supervision
The Center offers consultative services to individuals, couples, and groups, including churches, synagogues, mosques, and other organizations. Staff members present workshops, retreats, lectures, or presentations on a variety of topics related to the spiritual and psychological dimensions of many life issues. In addition, staff members are available as a resource in crisis situations that may emerge within the congregational setting.
Diversity & Inclusion
As an organization devoted to the alleviation of suffering and improvement of lives through psychotherapy, the Center for Religion and Psychotherapy of Chicago is committed to diversity and inclusion.
The Center for Religion and Psychotherapy of Chicago is committed to welcoming individuals of all ethnic backgrounds, sexual orientations, and religious and non-religious traditions, in our practices and organization, regardless of their financial means.