Nadia Gonzales is a licensed clinical social worker specializing in infant-parent mental health and maternal mental health and wellness. Nadia obtained her Master's degree from Columbia University School of Social Work and has over ten years of experience supporting women and families with navigating concerns related to relational conflict, parenting stress, trauma, perinatal mental health, insecure attachment, and mood disorders. Nadia has post-master's training in Parent-Infant Mental Health and Trauma from Adelphi University, Family and Couples Therapy from Ackerman Institute for the Family, and advanced training through Post-Partum-Support International (PSI). Nadia provides a safe space to heal from the aftermath of trauma and painful histories. She is rostered in Child-Parent-Psychotherapy and has extensive experience working with children and families who have experienced interpersonal violence, including domestic violence and relational abuse.

After the birth of her first child in 2020 during the COVID-19 Pandemic, Nadia and her husband decided to move from their home of ten years in Brooklyn, New York to her hometown in Los Angeles, California. She then pursued a deeper focus working in perinatal-mental health as she realized the huge gaps that exists in support for women and mothers during the perinatal period.

Nadia utilizes a range of approaches in treatment, including psychodynamic therapy, child-parent psychotherapy, cognitive behavioral therapy, motivational interviewing, and mindfulness. Nadia is deeply committed to empowering women and family systems by providing a trauma-informed, culturally responsive, relational, and anti-oppressive approach to the healing journey.

• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
• Attachment-Based Therapy
• Internal Family Systems (IFS)
• Motivational Interviewing
• Psychodynamic Therapy
• Couples Therapy

• Beck Institute - CBT for Perinatal Anxiety
• PSI - Perinatal Mood Disorders: Components of Care
• PSI Advanced Perinatal MH Psychotherapy
• Post-Master's Certificate in Infant-Parent Mental Health and Trauma, Child Parent Psychotherapy