Angelica Terepka

Dr. Terepka is a NYS licensed clinical psychologist trained in cognitive-behavioral therapy, trauma focused CBT, and acceptance and commitment therapy. She specializes in working with diverse populations, particularly with LGBTQIA+ and religious populations, and received the NYS Psychological Association Diversity Award for both her clinical and research contributions to the field of therapy. Dr. Terepka has specialized training in providing therapy to young adults and has held appointments at several university counseling centers where she developed and facilitated numerous workshops and therapy group focused on LGBTQIA+ support. She currently works as a psychologist for a hospital where she provides individual and group therapy to teens and young adults and their families; she also sees clients in private practice. In addition, Dr. Terepka is an Assistant Clinical Professor of Medical Psychology at Columbia University Medical Center, and maintains adjunct faculty appointments in Fordham University's Graduate School of Education Counseling Psychology program, Long Island University's Counseling and School Psychology program, and Molloy College Mental Health Counseling Program.

Companies

• Director of Psychology Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai (2022)
• Director Of Continuing Education New York Cognitive Therapy and Wellness Center (2020)
• Adjunct Professor Fordham University Graduate School of Education (2017)
• Clinical Psychologist New York Cognitive Therapy and Wellness Center (2014)
• Psychologist New York-Presbyterian Hospital (2017 — 2022)
• Clinical Psychology Intern University of Connecticut (2015 — 2016)
• Police Academy Evaluator Indiana University of Pennsylvania Center for Applied Psychology (2012 — 2015)
• Therapist Indiana University of Pennsylvania (2014 — 2015)
• Therapist Penn State University (2013 — 2014)

Education

• Indiana University of Pennsylvania - Doctorate of Psychology (Psy.D.), Clinical Psychology 2011 - 2016
• St. Francis College - Bachelor of Arts - BA, Psychology 2007 - 2011