A young woman with dark brown curly hair, wearing a white shirt and a bright green sweater, smiling outdoors in front of a building with large windows.

ANA LOMIDZE, PSYD | Postdoctoral Psychologist

Dr. Ana Lomidze is a postdoctoral clinical psychologist experienced in providing brief and long-term therapy with teens and adults in outpatient and inpatient settings.

Dr. Lomidze has extensive experience working with patients through varied issues including complex trauma, depression, anxiety, disordered eating, life changes, grief and loss. She is focused on issues surrounding identity and systemic oppression. She also is dedicated to supporting patients as they navigate their relationships with self, others, and more complex existential concerns about the world around them. She has experience working with couples and helping them navigate various obstacles related to connection, communication, and relationship satisfaction. She is invested in helping couples break free from patterns they feel stuck in. Additionally, she has a strong interest in working with teenagers and young adults.

Dr. Lomidze is dedicated to ongoing learning and growing as a professional. She uses an integrative approach to therapy, utilizing relational psychodynamic psychotherapy, person-centered therapy, attachment-based therapy, dialectical behavioral therapy (DBT), and cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). She is highly flexible and able to use different techniques catering specifically to the individual needs of clients. She is a direct therapist and will challenge patients to help them achieve their goals in treatment.  Dr. Lomidze believes in giving people a safe, warm and nonjudgmental environment needed to establish trust to process their inner world. She believes in cultivating a strong, trusting relationship with her patients and encourages ongoing feedback.

Dr. Lomidze received her PsyD in School and Clinical Psychology from Pace University where she also received an MSED. Her dissertation focused on the mental health implications of mispronunciation of names. Her other work in research focused on examining the impact of social media, texting and the internet on mental health. She received an MA in Developmental Psychology from Columbia University. She also earned her BA from Pace University where she majored in Psychology.

Pronouns: she/her ~ Permit Number P125279
Supervised by Dr. Melissa Johnson