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Monday – Friday: 9 a.m. – 7 p.m. · Saturday: 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. · Sunday: ClosedMonday – Friday: 9 a.m. – 7 p.m.50 minutesLicensed in NJNeeraj Garg, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT) · NJ Lic. # 000000Savita Gohil, Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) · NJ Lic. # 000000Rafia Chaudhry, Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) · NJ Lic. # 000000
2 more licenses
  • Neeraj Garg, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT) · NJ Lic. # 000000
  • Savita Gohil, Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) · NJ Lic. # 000000
  • Rafia Chaudhry, Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) · NJ Lic. # 000000
(732) 555-0101

Therapy and family honor

Honoring your family without losing yourself

For many South Asian adults, family is love, duty, pride and pressure in the same sentence. Therapy here makes room for all four.

You do not have to stop loving or respecting anyone to say what is hard. Our job is to help you think clearly about what you owe, what you want and what you can offer, at a pace you set.

A sunlit room with a round white table, a curtained window and a wooden armchair

What we will not ask of you

Four promises about family

  • To choose between family and yourself

    Most people do not want to. We help you look for what is possible between the two.

  • To explain your customs

    We know the Sunday lunch, the shared calendar and the aunt whose opinion counts. You can begin from there.

  • To bring anyone you would rather leave out

    A parent, partner or sibling joins a session only when you ask.

  • To tell your family what you say

    What you say is private, with the limits the law sets. We never report to a relative, even one who pays.

How family can be in the room

Three ways, all of them optional

  1. 01

    Step 1: Not at all

    Most individual therapy has no one else in it. Family is a subject, not a guest.

  2. 02

    Step 2: For one session

    You invite a parent, partner or sibling for a single session, with a plan you set beforehand.

  3. 03

    Step 3: As part of the work

    Family sessions run alongside your own, with a therapist who does not take sides.

In clients' words

What the room felt like

“Nobody asked me to explain why Sunday lunch at my in-laws' is not optional. I could just start from there.”

Mehreen A.

“My mother and I sat in the same room with a therapist who greeted her in Gujarati first. She stayed for the whole hour, which I did not expect.”

Ishaan P.

“The office was quiet and the tea was already poured. It sounds small. It told me I was expected.”

Adnan R.

Sample reviews.

What stays private

What stays private, and its limits

What you say in your own sessions is private. We do not share it with a parent, partner or in-law, including one who pays for your sessions or who asks us directly.

There are limits the law sets: when someone is in immediate danger, when a court orders records, and in a few other cases. Before your first session we explain them in writing, and you can ask us about them at any time.

In a family or couples session, what each person says belongs to the room. We agree with everyone beforehand what may be repeated outside it.

Ready to begin, on your terms?

Write to us and tell us who you would like in the room, and who you would not. We reply within one business day.