Juliette Melton
Psychotherapist in New York City
Psychotherapist in New York City
I am deeply curious about people: why we do what we do, how we make sense of our lives, how we relate to others, how we understand ourselves.
As a therapist, my work is informed by psychodynamic and psychoanalytic approaches, with particular interest in neurodiversity, creativity, and the intersections between analytic and somatic work.
I am deeply curious about people: why we do what we do, how we make sense of our lives, how we relate to others, how we understand ourselves.
As a therapist, my work is informed by psychodynamic and psychoanalytic approaches, with particular interest in neurodiversity, creativity, and the intersections between analytic and somatic work.
Before training to become a clinician, I spent many years working in qualitative and mixed methods research at organizations including The New York Times and IDEO, focused on understanding human behavior and experience. Working as a psychotherapist allows me to use many of the same analytic and deep listening skills that I honed over many years as a qualitative researcher, though now I apply these skills very differently; rather than improved business outcomes, my goals now center around human growth and personal development.
I completed graduate training at New York University Silver School of Social Work and I currently see patients at the Karen Horney Clinic in Manhattan. I'm also a candidate at the American Institute for Psychoanalysis (AIP).Â