- Practical skill building
- Collaborative approach
- Mindfulness informed
About Nicole
Nicole Rossetti is a licensed clinical social worker with 11 years of experience helping people handle stress, anxiety, addiction, and low self-esteem. She describes therapy as a team effort and focuses on practical changes people can use in daily life. Nicole practices in New Jersey and works with adults facing relationship, parenting, career, and life-transition challenges.
Nicole holds a Master of Social Work from Columbia University and a Bachelor’s from Rutgers University, and she lists LCSW as her credential. Her background includes extended work with people coping with addiction, ADHD, anger, and women's issues. She draws on multiple methods so care fits the person rather than forcing a single approach.
Her style is direct and collaborative. Sessions aim to identify small, doable steps that reduce overwhelm. She uses skills-based techniques alongside listening and reflection so clients can practice new responses between meetings.
Nicole often blends cognitive-behavioral strategies with mindfulness and emotion-focused work to address unhelpful thinking and improve emotional connection. She also incorporates dialectical behavior therapy skills when impulsivity or intense emotions are a concern. Therapy may include goal setting, skill practice, and feedback about progress.
People seeking help for body image, codependency, smoking or vaping cessation, social anxiety, or workplace stress will find those areas reflected in her focus list. Her approach aims to help clients build self-compassion, better communication, and clearer next steps. To begin, clients complete a short matching questionnaire and schedule sessions based on availability.
Nicole holds a Master of Social Work from Columbia University and a Bachelor’s from Rutgers University, and she lists LCSW as her credential. Her background includes extended work with people coping with addiction, ADHD, anger, and women's issues. She draws on multiple methods so care fits the person rather than forcing a single approach.
Her style is direct and collaborative. Sessions aim to identify small, doable steps that reduce overwhelm. She uses skills-based techniques alongside listening and reflection so clients can practice new responses between meetings.
Nicole often blends cognitive-behavioral strategies with mindfulness and emotion-focused work to address unhelpful thinking and improve emotional connection. She also incorporates dialectical behavior therapy skills when impulsivity or intense emotions are a concern. Therapy may include goal setting, skill practice, and feedback about progress.
People seeking help for body image, codependency, smoking or vaping cessation, social anxiety, or workplace stress will find those areas reflected in her focus list. Her approach aims to help clients build self-compassion, better communication, and clearer next steps. To begin, clients complete a short matching questionnaire and schedule sessions based on availability.