Providing evidence-based
psychotherapy in a
Compassionate & Safe Place
CHILDREN | ADULTS | FAMILIES | COUPLES
Dr. Tanya Hartman is a licensed clinical psychologist with over 25 years of experience providing evidence-based treatment and assessment for children, adults, couples, and families.
Since beginning her psychotherapy practice in 1989, Dr. Hartman has gained a deep expertise in helping adults, teens, and children cope with a wide variety of challenges. She offers evidence-based treatment for anxiety, depression, grief, substance abuse, self-harm, suicidality, trauma, eating disorders, academic concerns, and divorce sequelae. She also works with adults experiencing family stress, relationship/marital difficulties, and parenting challenges. She provides guidance to individuals and families before residential or wilderness stays, and assists in the development of post-discharge care plans. Treatment methods utilized include Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Family Based Treatment, and the Gottman Method for couples.
While she has always maintained a private practice, she has also worked in a variety of mental health settings across the country. Her experience includes 10 years working as a hospital-based pediatric psychologist, treating patients with psychological challenges, particularly eating/feeding problems, and co-occurring medical diagnoses. She performed psycho-diagnostic and educational testing for children and adults for 15 years in outpatient, inpatient psychiatric, school-based, and court settings. She has had substantial forensic experience as a court-appointed evaluator in family court; divorce/child custody litigation was the subject of her doctoral dissertation. She has practiced in California, Colorado, and Connecticut.
At present, she is in private practice in Beachwood, Ohio and works collaboratively with schools, physicians, and hospitals to provide the most comprehensive care possible.
Areas of expertise:
Anxiety
Depression
Grief
Substance abuse
Suicidality
Self-harming behaviors
Trauma
Eating disorders
Academic concerns
Divorce
Couples therapy
Family conflict resolution