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Menopause and Women's Health

Support for Your Next Chapter

The emotional shifts that come with menopause and midlife are real—and they’re often misunderstood or overlooked. You may find yourself feeling anxious, irritable, foggy, untethered, or not quite like yourself. Hormonal changes can amplify stress, disrupt sleep, and stir up deeper questions about identity, relationships, purpose, and aging. Therapy offers a place to explore all of this—with care, clarity, and support.

I’ve spent over 30 years working with women navigating the mental and emotional transitions of perimenopause, menopause, and beyond. I’ve been quoted in Marie Claire, Self, Newsday, and many other publications for my work in this area. My approach combines deep listening with practical strategies to help you understand what’s happening, feel more grounded, and reconnect with your inner strength.

For some, individual therapy offers the private space needed to unpack personal challenges. For others, the support of community is just as important—which is why I have also created the Virtual Support Groups for Midlife Women, where shared experience fosters connection, insight, and healing.

Whether you choose individual or group therapy, sessions are available in-person in New York or virtually from wherever you are. This stage of life holds real challenges—but it can also be a time of powerful self-discovery and growth. You don’t have to navigate it alone.

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Menopause & Women's Health

Common Questions About Menopause and Women’s Health

Do you work with women in both perimenopause and menopause?

Yes. I work with women throughout the menopausal transition—from the early hormonal changes of perimenopause through menopause and beyond. Whether you’re experiencing emotional changes, relationship challenges, shifting family roles, or questions about identity and purpose, therapy can help you navigate this stage with greater clarity and confidence.

What are common emotional symptoms of menopause?

Menopause affects far more than the body. Many women experience increased anxiety, irritability, mood changes, brain fog, sleep disruption, or a sense of feeling unlike themselves. These emotional changes can be just as challenging as physical symptoms, and therapy can provide support as you navigate this transition.

How can therapy help during menopause?

Therapy offers a supportive space to process the emotional, psychological, and relationship changes that often accompany perimenopause and menopause. Together, we’ll develop practical strategies for managing stress, adapting to change, and navigating this stage of life with greater confidence and self-understanding.

Laurie Sloane

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