- Focus on daily skills
- Client centered approach
- Works with adults and couples
About Rochelle
Rochelle Fried is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with 40 years of experience in psychotherapy. She helps people who are feeling stressed, anxious, or depressed, and those handling life changes that feel overwhelming. Her work emphasizes practical skills clients can use each day to feel more capable and steady.
Over her career she has supported people facing a wide range of mental health concerns. She has experience in medical and court settings, including time providing support in a neonatal intensive care unit and work in custody mediation. Those roles shaped her ability to listen calmly and respond to high-stress situations.
Rochelle spent 14 years at the Jonathan Jaques Children’s Cancer Center, where she began as a therapist and later served as assistant director of the Psychosocial and Behavioral Science program. There she worked with patients and coordinated a team of psychosocial professionals to address emotional and practical needs during medical crises.
In addition to her institutional work, she has long maintained a private practice where she meets with adults and couples about relationship strain, communication problems, guilt, and loneliness. She focuses on helping people develop tools for clearer communication and healthier boundaries.
Her approach is client-centered and collaborative. She aims to create a space where people feel heard and can try new ways of coping. For anyone worried about depression, anxiety, relationship difficulties, or finding life purpose, she offers steady, experienced support.
Over her career she has supported people facing a wide range of mental health concerns. She has experience in medical and court settings, including time providing support in a neonatal intensive care unit and work in custody mediation. Those roles shaped her ability to listen calmly and respond to high-stress situations.
Rochelle spent 14 years at the Jonathan Jaques Children’s Cancer Center, where she began as a therapist and later served as assistant director of the Psychosocial and Behavioral Science program. There she worked with patients and coordinated a team of psychosocial professionals to address emotional and practical needs during medical crises.
In addition to her institutional work, she has long maintained a private practice where she meets with adults and couples about relationship strain, communication problems, guilt, and loneliness. She focuses on helping people develop tools for clearer communication and healthier boundaries.
Her approach is client-centered and collaborative. She aims to create a space where people feel heard and can try new ways of coping. For anyone worried about depression, anxiety, relationship difficulties, or finding life purpose, she offers steady, experienced support.
This summary is based on the profile information listed on BetterHelp.