Kylie Horner, LCSW
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Message from Kylie
Hi, I’m Kylie. I work with adults who are ready to slow down and take a deeper look at what’s underneath their anxiety, relationship stress, burnout, eating concerns, or self-criticism. My style is warm, collaborative, and grounded in deep listening. I blend talk therapy, EMDR, and mindfulness to help you make sense of old patterns, process what’s stuck, and move through life with more clarity and ease. I work especially well with creatives, professionals, and those who’ve always felt a little too much—or not enough. Together we’ll explore the inner world shaping how you relate, love, and move through the world.
About Kylie's practice
Weekdays Before 9am
Weekdays After 5pm
Weekdays 9am - 5pm
$$$
Sliding scale
Reflective
Body-based
In-person available: Yes
Virtual available: Yes
Burnout
Young Adulthood
Career-Related Stress
Eating Disorder
Dating
Loneliness
Romantic Life
Depression
Out of network providers
NY
Why state matters
Get to Know Kylie
Are there any philosophies or values that inform your work that I should know about?
I believe in depth over quick fixes, and that sustainable change comes from understanding—not self-judgment. My work is rooted in relational and somatic psychotherapy, with a deep respect for the nervous system, unconscious patterns, and the power of a safe therapeutic relationship.
Please share 2-3 anonymized examples of how the work can play out and/or look in the room so that I can form a visual or narrative of what to expect.
One client came in feeling anxious, overworked, and unsure why they kept ending up in the same kinds of relationships. In therapy, we explored how early attachment dynamics were showing up in the present, and slowly began to make space for more honest emotional expression—and eventually, more fulfilling connection. Another client was in recovery from an eating disorder. Our work focused on understanding the emotional function of the disorder, and how control, safety, and self-worth were tied together. Through a combination of talk therapy and EMDR, she began to feel more at home in her body and able to meet herself with compassion.
From your perspective, what is therapy?
Therapy is a space to slow down and get curious about the parts of yourself that often get pushed aside. It’s not about fixing you—but about understanding how your past and present are connected, and creating more room to feel, reflect, and relate differently.