Natasha Rabinovich

Natasha is a Licensed Social Worker (LSW) with a master’s in social work (MSW) from DePaul University. They began their career as an addiction intervention specialist and have since worked with diverse populations, including individuals experiencing severe mental health conditions, survivors of sexual trauma and domestic violence, and LGBTQIA+ individuals navigating gender-affirming care. Their work is deeply rooted in making therapy accessible, affirming, and culturally responsive.

They specialize in working with individuals navigating trauma, identity exploration, and mental health conditions such as PTSD, mood disorders, and ADHD. Their practice is particularly focused on supporting LGBTQIA+ individuals, BIPOC clients, and those impacted by systemic oppression, intergenerational trauma, and race-based traumatic stress. Understanding the barriers many face in seeking mental health support, Natasha strives to create a therapeutic space where clients feel seen, heard, and validated—without the burden of having to educate their therapist on their lived experiences.

Natasha’s therapeutic approach is collaborative, person-centered, and grounded in evidence-based methods while recognizing the limitations of traditional Western psychology. They integrate trauma-informed modalities, including mindfulness-based practices, somatic work, and Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), with a strong emphasis on intersectionality and anti-oppressive care. Therapy with them is not a one-size-fits-all process but rather an adaptive, client-led journey—whether that means processing past wounds, learning grounding techniques, or challenging narratives that have shaped their mental health.

As a Latinx, queer, and gender-nonconforming therapist, Natasha understands firsthand the complexities of navigating multiple intersecting identities in a world that often marginalizes them. Their lived experience informs their practice, allowing them to provide a space where clients don’t have to justify their realities—they are simply met with understanding. They believe therapy should be accessible, culturally informed, and radical in its commitment to affirming each person’s right to autonomy, healing, and self-definition. Natasha is committed to creating a space where clients can connect to their personal truth with authenticity, independence, and empowerment.