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Molly Moloney, Psy.D., is a postdoctoral fellow providing secure telehealth therapy across Illinois. She works primarily with college students and adults who are navigating trauma and C-PTSD, neurodivergence such as ADHD and autism, anxiety, relationship and boundary concerns, LGBTQIA+ identity questions, and self-esteem or nervous-system regulation challenges. Her clients often seek a therapeutic space that is affirming, grounded, and focused on meaningful change.
Her therapy approach blends somatic techniques with Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and polyvagal theory. She emphasizes nervous-system safety and supports clients in reconnecting with themselves and others through body-based awareness, practical coping tools, and values-driven work. Her style is queer-affirming, fat-positive, and anti-oppressive, with an emphasis on helping clients move beyond short-term symptom relief toward deeper, root-level healing.
Molly brings advanced doctoral training in clinical psychology and is practicing under supervision as a pre-licensed Advanced Postdoctoral Fellow. She earned her Psy.D. in Clinical Psychology from Midwestern University in 2024, along with an M.A. in Clinical Psychology from the same institution and a B.A. in Psychology from Carroll College. Her philosophy reflects a strong belief in body-based healing and in helping clients transform long-standing patterns that are no longer serving them.
Years of Experience: 10 years
ADHD - Skill-building and support around organizational challenges, distracted attention, procrastination; building and maintaining healthy routines and structure
Anxiety - Coping with excessive worry, nervousness, or stress; intense discomfort in social settings (social anxiety); sudden and intense feelings of panic (panic disorder)
Attachment issues - Development of effective relational and communication skills; insight into family attachment patterns;fostering healthy family relationships.
Trauma - Coping and healing after threatening or scary events, such as witnessing accidents or experiencing sexual, verbal, emotional, or physical abuse
Complex PTSD (C-PTSD) - Recovering from the impact of long-term, repeated traumatic events, such as emotional abuse and neglect
Sensitivity - Developing an understanding of one’s sensitivity, including exploring what triggers emotional reactions and the origins of the sensitivity; practicing self-compassion by acknowledging that everyone has emotions and it’s natural to react to what’s around you
Small steps make a big difference. Start by connecting with Molly Moloney today.