Holistic Jungian therapist specializing in trauma and relationships
Hey! I’m here because I love working with people and being a support on someone else’s path. One thing life has shown me is that there is always a way forward–and always a way to be here in the midst of whatever we are experiencing. In this world with all its conflict, we need each other–I want to be a part of that process. I got into the field of mental health in 2001 and have conducted therapy since 2011. There are many modalities I draw from including CBT, DBT, Narrative therapy, Mindfulness, Family Systems, and work around personality types- often using the Enneagram. On some level, I feel like we can learn a lot about what needs to change without looking so far back in our history- our day-to-day experience is showing us more than we tend to recognize. However, the more I do this work, the more I realize the importance at looking at family of origin to identify patterns, beliefs, and responses that we have carried all of our life. I believe none of it is automatically good or bad- it’s what we do with it.
The areas where I have worked most extensively include substance abuse recovery, trauma, loss, and life transitions. I’m grateful that people have opened up to me about all types of traumas and experiences. The best feedback I ever receive from clients is when they tell me they feel safe with me and that they know I am never judging them. If you think I can helpful to you on your journey, I can’t wait to hear from you. All the best.
Licensed · Professional · Cancel Anytime
Gregory Kaufman approaches therapy with a belief that there is always a way forward and that it is possible to be present even while navigating difficult experiences. He entered the mental health field in 2001 and has been conducting therapy since 2011, bringing eleven years of clinical experience to his work in Massachusetts.
He enjoys supporting people on their paths and values the human connection that helps foster change in a world filled with conflict. Gregory draws from a range of therapeutic approaches, including cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), narrative therapy, mindfulness practices, family systems work, and personality-focused methods—often incorporating the Enneagram to deepen self-understanding.
While Gregory pays close attention to clients’ present-day experiences as a guide to what may need to shift, he also emphasizes the importance of examining family of origin patterns, beliefs, and habitual responses that shape how people relate to themselves and others. He views these patterns as neither inherently good nor bad – rather, they are material to work with in therapy.
His clinical background includes substantial work with substance abuse recovery, trauma, loss, and life transitions. One of the most meaningful responses he receives from people in treatment is that they feel safe with him and know he is nonjudgmental. He holds a Master of Arts and is a licensed independent clinical social worker in Massachusetts (license number 116040). If his approach seems like a good fit, Gregory welcomes hearing from prospective clients.
Many people wonder whether remote therapy truly makes a difference. For common concerns such as stress, anxiety, depression, relationship challenges, or adapting to life changes, online therapy has been found to be as effective as in-person treatment for most individuals.
One major benefit is flexibility – clients can choose the format that works best for them, whether that is video sessions, phone calls, live chat, or ongoing messaging. That range of options makes it easier to integrate therapy into busy schedules and to find a way of connecting that feels comfortable.
All therapists involved are licensed professionals, and you have the option to switch providers if you decide a different fit would be more helpful. For many people, online therapy offers an accessible, practical path to addressing everyday struggles and navigating change.
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