Judith Sachs , LCSW

Judith Sachs is a Florida-licensed LCSW with 20 years of professional experience helping people navigate stress, anxiety, addictions, family conflicts, grief, and loss. As a Licensed Clinical Social Worker, she combines clinical training with practical experience to create individualized care that reflects each person’s needs and goals.

She draws from a range of therapeutic approaches including Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Client-Centered Therapy, Mindfulness Therapy, Solution-Focused Therapy, Jungian Therapy, and the Gottman Method for relationship work. This variety allows her to tailor conversations and treatment plans to the concerns at hand, whether those involve communication problems, control issues, divorce or separation, family of origin dynamics, or challenges related to chronic pain, illness, and disability.

Having lived long-term recovery from addiction, Judith brings personal insight to work with clients facing substance use and related struggles. She actively uses her experience with the 12th step as part of her support for people pursuing recovery, and she emphasizes empathy, respect, and compassion in the therapeutic relationship. Her additional focuses include abandonment, body image, forgiveness, guilt and shame, life purpose, self-love, women’s issues, and anger management.

Judith maintains a private practice while also offering online services. She often has two Shih Tzu companions named Yogi and Bear who may be nearby during sessions and might want to meet you unless you object. She provides services in English and is currently not accepting new clients.

Could Remote Sessions Be a Good Fit for You?

Many people consider whether remote therapy can genuinely help with their concerns. For common issues such as stress, anxiety, depression, relationship difficulties, and major life transitions, online therapy is widely regarded as comparable in effectiveness to traditional in-person care.

One of the primary benefits of working online is flexibility. Individuals can connect with therapists through video calls, phone sessions, live chat, or in-app messaging, choosing the format that best fits their comfort level and schedule. This flexibility can make it easier to keep appointments and integrate therapeutic work into daily life.

Licensed professionals provide online services and many therapists are open to switching approaches or the therapist assignment if a different fit is needed. For people balancing busy lives, mobility limitations, caregiving responsibilities, or geographic constraints, virtual therapy can expand access to professional support while offering a range of ways to engage in meaningful therapeutic work.