Vince Moceri, MSW Candidate
Vince is completing his Master of Social Work at Wayne State University with a focus in psychodynamic practice. He is available to work with children, adolescents and adults on a range of topics including anxiety, depression, grief, trauma, identity, and relationships. Vince aims to help clients explore their inner world with all the richness and complexity that exists in us. He believes that through better understanding and insight into our thoughts, feelings, and fantasy life, we can more easily navigate life with its challenges as well as joys. His approach focuses on building a collaborative relationship with each individual and understanding them and their unique story. He brings passion, empathy, curiosity, and care to his work with clients, as well as a commitment to exploring the more difficult parts of our personality without judgement or shame. Vince believes that by seeing ourselves more clearly and fully we enjoy greater satisfaction in our relationships and livelihoods.
Gahl Berkooz,
MSW Candidate
Gahl Berkooz is an empathic and analytically minded clinical social work intern currently completing a Master of Social Work at Widener University and an academic candidate at the Michigan Psychoanalytic Institute. He provides a safe and non-judgmental environment where patients can to explore and understand their emotional experiences, such as anxiety, depression, trauma, paranoid ideation, or compulsive behaviors. Gahl prioritizes a strength-based approach, which lends itself to a compassionate therapy space for patients to navigate their complex emotional patterns, even parts of the self that are more difficult to address.
Gahl brings a unique background to his clinical work, with experience in the business world, and academia enhancing his ability to integrate evidence-based psychodynamic practice with deeply human-centered care. His therapeutic approach is rooted in empathy and scientific understanding. He is available to collaboratively work with adults toward relief, emotional acceptance, and renewed joy in life.
He offers therapy both in-person in Ann Arbor and Farmington Hills and virtually. Gahl’s unique path into psychoanalysis, along with his ongoing research interests in narcissism and the role of play in child and adult therapy, allows him to provide thoughtful and nuanced care to his clients.