Robert Turk

He/Him/His
Chicago

Clinical License

Illinois LPC 178.018759

Supervising Clinician: Pamela Larkin, LCPC 180.009549

Education

M.A. in Counseling: Art Therapy, Adler University, Chicago, IL

B.A. of Psychology, Westminster College, New Wilmington, PA

Specialities
  • Anxiety & Depression
  • Couples Therapy
  • Life Transitions
  • Loss & Grief
  • Re-assimilation & Culture Shock
Techniques
  • Dialectical Behavioral Therapy
  • Person-Centered Therapy
  • Art Therapy
  • Strengths-Based Therapy
  • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
  • Mindfulness & Acceptance

My Approach

One of the greatest qualities you have as a human is the ability to be resilient through adversity and grow as a person.

In this season of your life, you may be feeling stuck and trying to figure out what to do next. You may be feeling emotionally exhausted, misunderstood, anxious, or discouraged. It can be hard to carry all this weight and feel it dragging you down. Or you may be in a season of change, where you need extra support as you navigate finding stability. Whether you have specific needs to build a healthier relationship, learn to love yourself, or process topics that are hard to bring up with friends or parents, therapy can be a place to support you. Therapy is a space where you don’t have to worry about being judged for your past or current experiences. If you are interested in taking steps toward growth, healing, and discovery, you are in the right place.

Cross-cultural Considerations:

As an individual, couple, or family who is navigating a transition between cultures, you may be experiencing culture shock, difficulty building community, or anxiety with preparing to move. Navigating different cultural values can be challenging. If you are a veteran, have immigrant roots, a missionary, Third Culture Kid, an international student, in a bicultural relationship, or have other cross-cultural experiences, I’d love to support you in your journey.

Take your next step toward growth.

Three female counselors in Chicago standing against a railing on the roof of their therapy office laughing.