top of page
dr-jay-marson-helping-people-vastly-improve-the-quality-of-their-lives.jpg

Dr Jay Marson

Psychotherapist

dr-jay-marson-helps-clients-to-achieve-personal-growth.jpg

About me

Dr. Jay D. Marson is an attorney and a psychotherapist who has been practicing for more than 30 years in the legal and mental health fields. Both his law degree and his master's degree in social work were obtained at New York University's Wurzweiler School of Social Work in NYC.

 

Cognitive-behavioral psychotherapist treats clients with anxiety, depression, panic disorders, OCD, phobias, and traumas as well as behavioral challenges. In addition, he specializes in helping people enhance their self-perception and self-esteem, allowing them to lead happier, more fulfilled lives.

dr-jay-marson-helps-his-clients-with-obsessive-compulsive-disorder-ocd.jpg

Psychotherapist, mediator

His clients range from individuals to families to teenagers. For more than two decades, he has worked with clients to help them overcome a wide range of psychological and emotional issues, including those related to trauma and conflict. With the help of his work, he aims to transform the lives of his customers.

​

Jay Marson is a member of the New York State Bar Association's Family Law Section as an attorney. He's a skilled mediator who can assist divorcing or separated couples in reaching an amicable, calm, and humane resolution to their differences. For the sake of the spouse and their children, he assists clients in resolving difficult legal difficulties as well as sensitive and emotionally charged circumstances. Not only is he an expert in commercial mediation, but he's also an expert in the former.

​

Clients benefit greatly from his work because of the high level of professionalism he exhibits at all times. He is able to handle difficult problems with wisdom, experience, care, and empathy because he is well-versed in such matters.

A jazz saxophonist, Jay Marson has played and recorded all around the world.

dr-jay-marson-helps-his-clients-with-depression.jpg
bottom of page