Overall Quality Based on 11 reviews
Caitlin Bergh
Therapist specializing in ADHD in Los Angeles, CA
Availability
Currently accepting new clients
About Caitlin
Caitlin Bergh, LCSW, is a Social Work in Los Angeles, CA. Areas of focus include ADHD, Anxiety, Behavioral Issues, Bipolar Disorder, Borderline Personality, and Coping Skills. Therapy approaches include Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Cognitive Behavioral (CBT), Compassion Focused, Dialectical (DBT), and Internal Family Systems (IFS). Sessions are available in person and online via telehealth. Individual sessions are listed at $200 with sliding-scale fees available. Caitlin was educated at Master's in Clinical Social Work, University of Chicago.
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7.3
Avg Sessions
Review Distribution
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Practice Details
- Credentials
- LCSW
- Role
- Social Work
- Session Fee
- $200 per session
- Education
- Master's in Clinical Social Work, University of Chicago
- Offers telehealth / online sessions
- Sliding scale pricing available
- Phone
Specialties, approaches & insurance
Specializes In
Therapy Approaches
11 Therapist Reviews
Quality
One of the worst and overpriced therapy service you could possibly get in Los Angeles!
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This therapist charged 350 USD per session for a mediocre therapy service. I agree with other written reviews regarding her personality. It is hard to build a good rapport with her because I found her approach very impersonal.
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Not a good fit
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My experience with this therapist was disappointing as I felt my concerns were not fully heard or understood. Communication often felt rushed and impersonal, which made it difficult to feel comfortable during sessions. I ultimately left feeling that the therapy was not a good fit for my needs.
Quality
I had a disappointing experience with Caitlin Bergh as a therapist. I found her to be difficult to connect with and not particularly personable which made it challenging for me to feel comfortable and understood during sessions.More importantly, I felt that the diagnosis I received was inaccurate and that my concerns were not adequately understood or addressed. I believe it is especially important for a therapist to listen carefully, consider different possibilities, and make clients feel heard rather than quickly settling on an explanation that may not fit their experience.