Anisha Zaman, MSW, is a Clinical Social Work Supervisee with over three years of diverse experience, spanning from elementary schools to international high schools, and partial hospitalization programs. She has had the privilege of working with adolescents and young adults from varied cultural backgrounds.

Anisha offers specialized expertise in areas including Anxiety, Depression, Eating Disorders, Body Image, Self-esteem, Suicidal Ideations, Self-Injurious Behavior, and gender/sexuality identity exploration. She provides unwavering support to survivors of gender-based violence. In her therapeutic approach, Anisha emphasizes trauma-informed care and seamlessly integrates a variety of therapeutic techniques such as psychodynamics, internal family systems, cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), and dialectical behavior therapy (DBT).

Educated at Virginia Commonwealth University with a B.S. in Health Sciences, Anisha further honed her skills with a Master's in Social Work from New York University. She was drawn to the world of therapy out of a deep commitment to advocating for Black, Indigenous, and people of color (BIPOC) youth. Anisha challenges the cultural notion that equates silent suffering with strength, aiming instead to empower her clients to champion their own narratives and well-being.

Besides being fluent in Bengali, Anisha is passionate about self-expression. She regularly attends Pilates classes and revels in the beauty of classical Indian dances like Odissi. An avid reader and a lover of books, she often indulges in the simple joy of an iced latte while adding to her burgeoning book collection. Above all, she cherishes quality time spent with her loved ones.