Doris Faughnan
LCMHCNew Hampshire · 17 yrs exp
Calm, practical support for life and mood challenges
Stress, Anxiety · Addictions · Relationship · Trauma and abuse · +8 more
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Welcome to our New Hampshire therapist directory for online mental health care. All therapists listed on this page hold professional licenses in New Hampshire; explore their profiles to learn about credentials, approaches, and languages offered.
New Hampshire · 17 yrs exp
Calm, practical support for life and mood challenges
Stress, Anxiety · Addictions · Relationship · Trauma and abuse · +8 more
Read profileNew Hampshire · 6 yrs exp
Practical, goal-focused counseling for men
Stress, Anxiety · Grief · Anger · Self esteem · +11 more
Read profileNew Hampshire · 10 yrs exp
Men's wellbeing focused counselor
Stress, Anxiety · Addictions · Trauma and abuse · Self esteem · +15 more
Read profileNew Hampshire · 7 yrs exp
Therapist focused on steady, practical change
Trauma and abuse · Grief · Intimacy-related issues · Self esteem · +15 more
Read profileNew Hampshire · 22 yrs exp
Practical support for men's wellbeing
Stress, Anxiety · Addictions · Grief · Self esteem · +1 more
Read profileNew Hampshire · 20 yrs exp
Men's wellbeing and relationship focus
Family · Trauma and abuse · Parenting · Coping with life changes · +12 more
Read profileNew Hampshire · 10 yrs exp
Practical support for everyday mental health
Stress, Anxiety · Family · Trauma and abuse · Depression · +11 more
Read profileNew Hampshire · 27 yrs exp
Experienced LCSW for practical support
Stress, Anxiety · Addictions · Trauma and abuse · Grief · +14 more
Read profileNew Hampshire · 30 yrs exp
Practical, steady support for men's wellbeing
Stress, Anxiety · Addictions · Self esteem · Depression · +8 more
Read profileNew Hampshire · 10 yrs exp
Therapist focused on practical change
Stress, Anxiety · Career · Depression · Addictions · +12 more
Read profileOnline therapy in New Hampshire has become a familiar option for many people seeking mental health support. Sessions typically take place through video, phone, or messaging platforms, and clinicians who work with residents of New Hampshire may offer a range of approaches and specialties. Because licensing rules require therapists who work with New Hampshire residents to hold an appropriate state license, the therapists featured here are listed with that credential in mind. You will find clinicians who describe different theoretical orientations, from psychodynamic approaches to cognitive-behavioral methods, and therapists who list EMDR, somatic, or mindfulness-based work among their approaches. These listings help you see the kinds of perspectives each clinician highlights without implying formal certification beyond the license itself.
New Hampshire's mix of small towns, rural regions, and cities shapes demand for distance-based care. For people in more remote areas, the ability to meet with a clinician electronically reduces travel time and can make it easier to keep appointments through harsh weather months. You may also find that online formats offer more flexibility around work and family schedules. While the technology makes it simpler to connect from different corners of the state, it is still important to confirm that the clinician holds a New Hampshire license and that their practice approach aligns with what you are seeking.
One of the most immediate benefits you may notice is accessibility. If you live in a town with fewer local mental health options, online therapy can broaden the pool of clinicians you can consider. This can be especially important when you are searching for someone who understands a particular life situation, identity, or treatment approach. The ability to meet from your home or another quiet setting often reduces the time you spend commuting and allows sessions to fit more easily into a busy week.
Online therapy may help you maintain continuity when life changes occur - for example, a job relocation within the state or a shift in family responsibilities. Many people also report feeling more comfortable starting therapy from their own surroundings. You can choose a room with minimal interruptions and prepare in ways that make the session more productive. That said, comfort varies from person to person, and you may prefer an office visit at some point - either option can support meaningful therapeutic work depending on your needs.
Therapists who work online with New Hampshire residents commonly address emotional challenges such as anxiety, low mood, relationship struggles, grief, and life transitions. Whether you are managing stress related to work, family, or identity, many clinicians describe experience supporting people through changes and helping develop coping strategies. Therapists who list cognitive approaches often focus on identifying patterns of thought that contribute to distress, while those who describe relational or psychodynamic approaches may explore patterns that originate in past relationships and affect current interactions.
Some clinicians highlight work with trauma, substance use concerns, or issues related to men’s health and masculinity. When a clinician notes a particular focus area on their profile, it means they pay attention to that topic in their practice; it does not imply any particular certification. You may also see therapists who list EMDR among their approaches or who mention mindfulness, acceptance-based work, or couples therapy as part of their offerings. If a specific modality appeals to you, look for profiles where that approach is described and read any available clinician statements about how they integrate it into sessions.
Before you begin work with an online therapist who will be offering services to New Hampshire residents, it is useful to confirm license details. Most therapist profiles list a license type and number. Common credentials you may encounter include LCMHC for mental health counselors, LICSW for clinical social workers, LMFT for marriage and family therapists, and credentials such as PhD or PsyD for psychologists. Use the license number and the name exactly as presented when you check state records.
Start with the New Hampshire state government website and the licensing board pages that oversee mental health professions. These official sites typically offer an online license lookup tool where you can verify that the license is active, view the expiration date, and see any public disciplinary actions or restrictions. If a license lookup is not straightforward on the website, you can contact the relevant board directly by phone or email to request verification. Keeping a record of the information you find can help you feel confident about the clinician's standing and answer any questions before you begin sessions.
Getting started is often a matter of narrowing your priorities. Consider what issues you want to address, which therapeutic approaches appeal to you, any credential or language needs, and whether you prefer a clinician with experience in specific life stages or identity-related topics. When reviewing profiles, read clinician statements about their approach and areas of focus. Pay attention to details such as whether they note work with adolescents, couples, or adult men, and whether they list additional languages. This information helps you create a short list of profiles to contact for an initial conversation.
When you connect for an introductory call or message, you may want to ask about the clinician's approach to the concerns you mentioned and how they typically structure sessions. You can also ask what a typical course of work might look like for someone with your goals. While it is reasonable to expect clarity about how they work, it is also normal to have questions about logistics such as session length and fees. Trust your sense of whether the clinician communicates in a way that feels respectful and clear to you. A good fit often depends on how you feel in the conversation as much as on formal credentials.
Choose a quiet, uninterrupted space for online sessions and test your device and internet connection before your first appointment. If you are using video, ensure good lighting and a comfortable chair so you can focus. If you have privacy concerns at home, think ahead about a time and room where you can speak freely - a parked car or a friend's house can sometimes serve as alternatives when needed. Bring a short list of goals or questions to your first session, and give yourself a few meetings to assess whether the clinician's approach seems effective for you. It is normal for the therapeutic relationship to evolve, and switching to someone else is an option if your needs change.
Finding the right online therapist in New Hampshire takes some thoughtful review and a few conversations, but many people find that the effort pays off in convenience and access to clinicians with the skills and perspectives they seek. Use the listings to explore specialties, credentials, and languages, and rely on state license lookup tools to verify standing before beginning work. With attention to fit and practical preparation, online therapy can be a useful way to pursue personal growth and navigate life's challenges from wherever you are in the state.
Addictions
2590 therapists
ADHD
2027 therapists
Anger
2955 therapists
Depression
4038 therapists
Grief
3154 therapists
Guilt and Shame
3936 therapists
Isolation / Loneliness
3706 therapists
Midlife Crisis
3235 therapists
Post-Traumatic Stress
3247 therapists
Self Esteem
3892 therapists
Social Anxiety and Phobia
3520 therapists
Stress & Anxiety
4457 therapists
Trauma and Abuse
3494 therapists
Career
2619 therapists
Caregiver Issues and Stress
2675 therapists
Communication Problems
3968 therapists
Coping with Life Changes
3590 therapists
Divorce
3240 therapists
Family
3130 therapists
Fatherhood Issues
2483 therapists
First Responder Issues
1477 therapists
Infidelity
2498 therapists
Life Purpose
3960 therapists
Money and Financial Issues
2179 therapists
Parenting
2547 therapists
Relationship
3851 therapists
Workplace Issues
3366 therapists