CAREGIVER SUPPORT

Your needs belong here, too.

You can love someone and still need rest. Counseling can help you ask for support, set realistic limits, and make room for your own life.

Book a Consultation 15 minutes · No fee · No commitmentWhat can we explore?
A woman with graying natural curls pauses at her kitchen table, holding a mug in both hands.
ONE THING WORTH UNDERSTANDING

Guilt isn’t a measure of capacity.

Feeling guilty about needing a break does not tell you how much you can realistically carry. You can care deeply and still need help. Counseling makes room to consider both your responsibilities and the exhaustion, frustration, or grief that comes with them.

FROM THE SESSION INTO YOUR DAY

Care for them. Include yourself.

Work toward support, room to rest, and a life that includes your needs.

  1. Name the whole load

    Talk about the tasks, expectations, and feelings that come with caring.

  2. Separate care from capacity

    Explore the support and limits you need without dismissing your responsibilities.

  3. Include yourself in the plan

    Practice asking for help and making space for rest, grief, and your own life.

A QUESTION YOU CAN BRING

What support do I need while caring for someone else?

Dr. Duchana Crosse, smiling in a white blouse.

A conversation with
Dr. Duchana Crosse.

Licensed Mental Health Counselor, Licensed Professional Counselor, Counselor Educator, and Advocate

You can say both here. Talk with Dr. Crosse about what caring requires of you and what support you need for yourself. This space also welcomes people in helping professions.

Book a Consultation Talk about what brings you here. Ask your questions.
Decide whether working together feels right for you.
Standard individual session$225 · 53 minutes
Extended individual session$450 · 110 minutes

Virtual · New York & New Jersey
Private pay · Insurance not accepted
Questions about fees

Questions before you begin?

Find answers about fees, virtual sessions, and your preferences.

Questions & fees