Robert Chatterton, LSW
Therapist
I believe therapy should be an active and collaborative process where you feel empowered to take meaningful steps toward healing and growth. I specialize in helping adults and adolescents navigate anxiety, depression, trauma including PTSD, substance use, and family or relational stress. My approach combines a solution-focused mindset with client-centered care, encouraging self-awareness, personal accountability, and emotional resilience. My goal is to provide a space where you feel safe, supported, and capable of building the life you want.
About Robert
Robert Chatterton is a Licensed Social Worker who brings a unique blend of focus, discipline, and empathy to his work as a clinician. As a former professional volleyball player, Rob understands the importance of perseverance, teamwork, and personal growth, and these values shape how he supports clients in therapy. He earned his Master of Social Work from Quinnipiac University and is currently working toward his LCSW while remaining committed to ongoing education and professional development. Rob specializes in working with adults and adolescents navigating anxiety, depression, trauma including PTSD, substance use concerns, and family-related challenges. His therapeutic work is grounded in a solution-focused and client-centered approach that empowers clients to build resilience and create meaningful change.
Rob is known for his down-to-earth style and ability to connect authentically with clients. He strives to create a safe, nonjudgmental environment where people feel seen, heard, and supported. His clinical practice is rooted in holistic wellness and emphasizes the importance of mental, emotional, physical, and spiritual balance. Drawing on his background in athletics, Rob brings a sense of motivation, structure, and encouragement to the therapeutic process, helping clients approach their goals with clarity and confidence.
Specialties
Anxiety
Depression
Trauma & PTSD
Substance Use Concerns
Family and Relational Stress
Life Transitions
Emotional Resilience Challenges
Motivation or Performance-Related Difficulties