New York Behavioral Health’s Midtown Manhattan office provides cognitive behavioral therapy for adults, couples, children and teens at 353 Lexington Ave, Office #317, New York, NY 10016, about 0.2 miles south of Grand Central Terminal. Our licensed psychologists and therapists treat anxiety, depression, OCD, PTSD and trauma, ADHD, anger, insomnia and stress, and every clinician is trained in CBT. J. Ryan Fuller, PhD, and Sarah Frankel, MHC-LP, see clients in person at this office, and every clinician on the team offers secure video sessions to anyone in New York State. The office is open 8 am to 10 pm, seven days a week. The practice is led by Dr. Fuller and Jolie Silva, PhD, both licensed psychologists, and all of our clinicians are currently accepting new clients. New York Behavioral Health is an out-of-network provider and gives you an itemized invoice for insurance reimbursement. Care coordinators reply within one business day, usually within a few hours.
New York Behavioral Health is a group practice of licensed psychologists, clinical social workers and mental health counselors trained in cognitive behavioral therapy. The clinicians below see clients in person in Midtown Manhattan and online anywhere in New York State. Each profile shows their license, specialties and whether they are taking new clients.
New York Behavioral Health is led by J. Ryan Fuller, PhD, Executive Director, and Jolie Silva, PhD, Clinical Director, both licensed psychologists. All of our clinicians are trained in cognitive behavioral therapy, all offer online sessions, and all are currently accepting new clients.
Executive Director, licensed psychologist
Founder of New York Behavioral Health, quoted as an expert in national press. Sees clients in person in Manhattan and Roslyn, and online.
Mental health counselor
Sees clients in person in Manhattan and Roslyn, and online across New York State.
Every clinician on the team offers secure video sessions to clients anywhere in New York State, so you can be matched by specialty rather than by office.
Whether you meet us in person in Midtown Manhattan or online, we treat the concerns that bring most people to therapy. Every treatment plan starts with an assessment, uses scientifically supported methods, and tracks your progress with measures you can see.
Persistent worry, panic attacks, social anxiety and health anxiety respond well to CBT, which changes the thinking and avoidance that keep anxiety going.
Behavioral activation rebuilds routine and rewarding activity, while cognitive work targets the beliefs that keep mood low. We treat first episodes and long-running depression.
Exposure and response prevention is the CBT method with the strongest evidence for OCD. You set the pace with your therapist.
Trauma-focused CBT helps you process what happened without being overwhelmed, and eases nightmares, avoidance and hypervigilance.
Long commutes, demanding jobs and family pressure are the most common reasons New Yorkers reach out. We help you set limits and recover energy.
CBT for adults and teens with ADHD: planning, follow-through and the frustration that builds around both.
CBT for insomnia is the first-line treatment for chronic sleep trouble and works without medication.
Cognitive behavioral therapy, or CBT, is a structured, goal-focused talk therapy. It works on the link between what you think, what you do and how you feel. Sessions are weekly at first, and you and your therapist set goals in the first meetings and measure progress against them, so you always know whether therapy is working. Most people notice change within the first two to three months.
One-to-one sessions matched to your goals, in person in Midtown Manhattan or online.
Evidence-based couples therapy for communication, trust, conflict and decisions about the future.
CBT adapted for children and adolescents, with parents involved in a way that fits the child’s age.
Secure video sessions with the same clinicians, from home or work, anywhere in New York State.
New York Behavioral Health, Midtown Manhattan is at 353 Lexington Ave, Office #317, New York, NY 10016, at the corner of East 39th Street in Murray Hill. Grand Central Terminal, with its subway lines and Metro-North, is about 0.2 miles north, a few minutes on foot up Lexington Avenue. Penn Station and the Long Island Rail Road are about 0.8 miles west. The office is open 8 am to 10 pm, seven days a week. Call 646-599-3498 for building access and parking.
This is our main office, and clients come from across Manhattan and the commuter lines into Grand Central and Penn Station. It is a short walk from these neighborhoods:
New York Behavioral Health is an out-of-network provider. We do not participate in Medicare, Medicaid or private insurance networks. Many plans with out-of-network benefits reimburse part of the session fee. After each session we give you an itemized invoice to submit to your insurer, and we can help you check your benefits before your first visit.
Fees depend on the clinician’s experience and training, and we work with you to find a plan that fits your budget. We accept cash, checks and credit cards, and keep a card on file in our secure client portal.
Yes. The Midtown Manhattan office at 353 Lexington Ave, Office #317, New York, NY 10016 sees clients in person. Every clinician also offers online sessions across New York State.
We are an out-of-network provider and do not bill insurance directly. If your plan has out-of-network benefits, we give you an invoice to submit for reimbursement.
Most new clients start quickly. We tell you the earliest opening with a matching clinician when you call, and every clinician is currently accepting new clients.
Yes. We provide CBT for children and adolescents, with parents involved in a way that fits the child’s age.
CBT is a structured, evidence-based talk therapy that changes the thinking patterns and behaviors that keep problems going. It is goal-focused, and progress is measured throughout treatment.
Yes. Many clients meet in person some weeks and online in others. Talk to your clinician about what fits your schedule.
Yes. 353 Lexington Ave is about 0.2 miles south of Grand Central Terminal, a short walk, which makes sessions before or after a commute practical.
Yes. The Midtown office is open 8 am to 10 pm every day, including weekends, subject to each clinician’s schedule.
Reviewed by J. Ryan Fuller, PhD, Licensed Psychologist and Executive Director. Last updated September 2026.