Manhattan Center for Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

Schedule an appointment
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Home » Scheduling an appointment

Scheduling an appointment

There are three options to request an appointment with the CBT therapists at the Manhattan Center for Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy. Appointments are usually available within one week.

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Option #1: Call (646) 863-4225 (extension #1) to speak with the intake psychologist. He or she will help determine the therapist who best fits your needs, and can schedule the appointment for you. If your call goes to voicemail, your message will be returned typically on the same day.

Option #2: Submit your request via email to info@manhattanCBT.com.

Option #3: Complete and submit the form below.

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Contact Information

Manhattan Center for
Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy
315 Madison Avenue, Suite #806
New York, NY 10017 (map)
1-646-863-4225
https://www.manhattancbt.com

Copyright © 2023 Manhattan Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy/Psychology, PLLC, d.b.a. the Manhattan Center for Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy & Paul B. Greene, Ph.D. except where otherwise noted.

Paul Greene, Ph.D. Follow

Research and health psychologist in New York City, and director of the Manhattan Center for Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy.

anxietyocd
Retweet on Twitter Paul Greene, Ph.D. Retweeted
nytopinion New York Times Opinion @nytopinion ·
19 Nov

“Teenagers, who are still developing their identities, are especially prone to take psychological labels to heart,” writes the psychologist @darbysaxbe. “Instead of ‘I am nervous about X,’ a teenager might say, ‘I can’t do X because I have anxiety.’”

Reply on Twitter 1726233388497907756 Retweet on Twitter 1726233388497907756 20 Like on Twitter 1726233388497907756 76 Twitter 1726233388497907756
anxietyocd Paul Greene, Ph.D. @anxietyocd ·
24 Oct

Can’t Sleep? Try This Proven Alternative to Medication. #cbtworks

Reply on Twitter 1716865685895458892 Retweet on Twitter 1716865685895458892 Like on Twitter 1716865685895458892 Twitter 1716865685895458892
anxietyocd Paul Greene, Ph.D. @anxietyocd ·
8 Oct

Perhaps the most underrated skill in CBT and DBT is... acceptance. Decades of research suggest that we could all benefit from using more acceptance in our lives. The dandelion story teaches us when and how to do it -- watch this video to learn. #cbtworks

Reply on Twitter 1711064383072158129 Retweet on Twitter 1711064383072158129 Like on Twitter 1711064383072158129 Twitter 1711064383072158129
anxietyocd Paul Greene, Ph.D. @anxietyocd ·
6 Oct

Lost in self-doubt? Here’s how to succeed despite impostor syndrome. From the wise @jill_stoddard

Reply on Twitter 1710299531252773033 Retweet on Twitter 1710299531252773033 Like on Twitter 1710299531252773033 2 Twitter 1710299531252773033
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