Jesse Young, MA, (He/Him)

Pre-licensed professional counselor

Accepting new clients - In-Person & Telehealth

Jesse is committed to helping and guiding clients towards their best selves and lives. Entering into therapy is a big step, and he recognizes that it can be daunting for many people. At the core of Jesse’s therapeutic work is to form a strong, lasting, and trusting relationship between the therapist and the client. Only then can values, goals, relationships, and self-esteem be explored together. Throughout your journey in therapy with Jesse, he hopes to help clients understand more about themselves, explore healthy and unhealthy patterns, and figure out together what makes their lives whole.

Jesse recognizes that clients know more about themselves than he ever will, and encourages clients to explore topics and issues that matter most to them. He aim to explore patterns and values in these topics, and find effective solutions. In therapy, he believe that talk therapy is often helpful, but also will use mediums like drawing or other creative methods if needed.

Jesse is adept at working with teens and adults ages 16+, with specific areas of interest that include anxiety and depression, ADHD, and men's issues such as exploring masculinity or expressing emotions, but is committed to working with a variety of presenting concerns. Jesse also particularly enjoys working with young adults navigating through significant life transitions

Jesse completed his master’s degree in mental health counseling at Wake Forest University in North Carolina, and has clinical experience working in settings that include inpatient hospitals, university campuses, and community health centers.

Outside of the therapy office, Jesse loves to explore the city of Boston! As a native of Massachusetts who was educated in the South, he realized that he could never quite escape the pull of home. He loves cheering on his Boston sports teams (particularly the Red Sox!)  and spending time with his loved ones.

Contact JESSE

Disclaimer: Please keep in mind that information sent over the internet is not confidential and e-mail is not a secure form of communication. Therefore, you may choose to limit the disclosure of sensitive information until we speak on the phone. A phone consultation is required prior to scheduling an appointment. Filling out this form, sending an e-mail or placing a call does not imply a therapist-client relationship.