In Person
322 8th Avenue
Suite 800
New York, NY 10001
Telehealth
About
Daniel Schubmehl, LMFT
Daniel is a fully licensed Marriage and Family Therapist in New York. His approach to therapy is grounded in curiosity and compassion, in the integrity of each individual and their capacity for healing. Therapy with Daniel involves skills and space to process emotion, improve communication, cultivate mindfulness, nurture relational repair, and support trauma recovery. His background includes mentorship from the late Dr. Evan Imber-Black as well as advanced training at the Integrated Healthcare and Medical Family Therapy Intensive (University of Rochester), Gottman Method Couple Therapy Level 3 Practicum (Gottman Institute), and Attachment-Based Family Therapy Advanced Workshop (ABFT International). Daniel is a long-time meditator and member of the Rochester Zen Center.
Therapy
1
Couple Therapy
The relationship is the client in couple therapy. Daniel approaches the work with a focus on collaboration, respect and safety for both partners. Daniel has experience in multiple domains: pre-marriage counseling, enhanced intimacy and connection, improved communication skills, processing unresolved relational wounds, supporting depression and anxiety in a relational context, and stressors unique to couples in blended and multigenerational family systems.
2
Family Therapy
Daniel’s work supports relationship and family processes that foster shared meaning and purpose. Not all family members need to be present to begin or sustain the process of healing and improving family functioning. Daniel has experience with special family issues: family system support for teen depression and anxiety, parent coaching, multigenerational families, blended households, grief and loss, life stage transitions, and intergenerational trauma.
3
Individual Therapy
Individual therapy with Daniel is an attuned, healing-centered process for symptoms of depression and anxiety, trauma-related symptoms, and managing life stage transitions. His integrative approach draws on emotion-focused, solution-focused, mindfulness, cognitive, psychodynamic, and embodied practices.
