Type: Therapist, Therapy, Psychologist (Currently on leave):

Sneha Ramachandran (She/Her)

Sneha (She/Her) is a mental health therapist from Mumbai who practices online and offline. They’re based out of Thane (West).

Sneha is 30 years old, with at least 6 years of experience.

Populations & concerns:   Individual Therapy (For Everyone) LGBTQIA Support 🏳️‍🌈

The above section helps us continue curating resources on our platform.

Not taking sessions.Accepts Enquiries via Email.

  • Practicing Since: 6 years
  • Appointments Via: Email, WhatsApp
  • Medium:
    • 🌐 Online
    • 📌 Offline
  • City: Mumbai
  • Area: Thane (West)
  • Qualifications:
    • M.A. in Applied Psychology (with specialization in Counseling Psychology) from TATA Institute of Social Sciences (TISS, Mumbai)
    • Diploma in Community Mental Health from National Institute of Mental Health and Neuro-Sciences (NIMHANS)
    • Neuro Linguistic Programming (NLP): American Board of Neuro-Linguistic Programming
    • (ABNLP) Accredited NLP Practitioner Certification (through Udemy)
  • Additional Qualifications:
    • Mental Health and Psychosocial Issues in COVID19 by NIMHANS
    • Psychological First Aid by Public Health England
    • Child Rights and Why They Matter by UNICEF
    • Safe & Resilient Schools: Mental Health (K-12) by Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado
    • Supporting Adolescent Learners: Social and Emotional Wellbeing by Griffith University
    • Wellbeing and Resilience at Work by University of Leeds and Institute of Coding
    • Preventing Dementia by Wicking Dementia Research and Education
  • Languages Known: English, Hindi, Marathi, and Tamil (English might be their primary language for therapy)
  • Hourly Fee (₹): 1,000 - 1,500
  • Typical Session Duration: 45-60 Minutes.
  • Payments Via: Bank Transfer, Cash, PayTM & UPI, Cheque
  • Available On: Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
 Report Inaccuracy

Get To Know Sneha:

  • Why did you choose to become a counsellor?
    Back in school, while learning “A Psalm of Life” by H.W. Longfellow, the words “For the soul is dead that slumbers” made me realize it is time I decide what I wish to do with my life. This was in grade 8. I invested half my free time that year talking to my parents, teachers and peers for helping me understand my strengths and weaknesses, while also trying to reflect on what it is that I genuinely enjoy doing. That was the time I realized that I always found satisfaction in listening to what people have to share, a genuine interest in their stories of struggle and resilience and that it was a humbling experience to play a little part in motivating people around me to reach their goals. What I then learnt is that I could do these as a professional and that is where my journey to become a counselor and a life-skills facilitator began!
  • What excites you about your work as a counsellor?
    While I used to initially wonder what keeps therapists motivated in their careers for years to come, I gradually realized that it is the wondrous opportunities to explore and work-through that brings in the joy and satisfaction. To me, being a counselor has meant significantly helping people improve their lives.
  • What do you hope for your clients to experience after their first session with you?
    I would hope for my clients to feel this is a safe space for them to express themselves, and that they are not alone along their way; they have someone who sees and hears them non-judgmentally. Also, importantly, this could be the starting point for them to realize and develop their sense of agency.
  • What would you wish to tell a client who is thinking about seeking counselling?
    Thank you for reaching out. This might be a new and a different experience for you, and I want you to know that I am right here to answer whatever questions I can in my capacity. This is a space where we will be working together and I am already proud of you for having taken the first step towards healing.
  • Describe the relationship that you would wish to build with your client in counselling.
    I would wish to build a relationship based on mutual respect, trust, openness and equality.
  • In your counselling work so far, what has been your greatest learning from your clients?
    For me, at the core of being a mental health therapist is the rich experience of learning about what it means to be human. Every human around is an inspiration as each person walks their own journey, is intrinsically good and innately strives for being a better individual with time.
  • What are some of your strengths as a counsellor that you value and appreciate?
    Some of my strengths as a counsellor that I value include providing a safe, non-judgmental, respectful space for my clients. I see myself as a facilitator in this therapeutic space, lending a genuine ear and always eager to update myself as a profession.
  • What are some of the things you like to do in your free time?
    I read, sing, listen to music, dance, watch movies and shows, solve puzzles, spend time with animals and try out different eateries.
  • What are the areas of concern you address in counselling? Do you work with specific populations?
    Some of the areas of concern I address in counseling include issues related to anxiety, depression, identity, relationships, trauma, stress and time management, workplace issues, life skills and community mental health. A person’s life experiences are determined by a number of factors and our existence and functioning is spread across the realms of various systems (social, political, economic). This makes it important to understand these concepts, the history and reasons, the current and probable consequences. This not only helps understand a client’s worldview but also provides an insight into our own.
  • What is the therapeutic approach you use? How would you describe it to someone who wants to consult you for therapy?
    I use an eclectic approach with a strengths-based perspective. I believe that every individual has the resources within themselves and my role would be to help them realize and utilize these resources in a healthy and an effective way.
  • How do you make your therapeutic practice a safe and affirmative space for queer and trans* folx?
    I am not QACP certified yet, but have considerable experience working with clients from the community in therapy. I have taken self-study, supervision and peer discussions to help me be well-equipped for the same.
  • The Quote Sneha Resonates With

    Anything that’s human is mentionable, and anything that is mentionable can be more manageable. When we can talk about our feelings, they become less overwhelming, less upsetting, and less scary.

    Fred Rogers

Ready To Reach Out To Sneha?

Hit the button below, ask questions, clear doubts or anything else you might need to clarify. You’ve got this! 🙂

Is the above profile not fitting with what you're looking for?

Here are some other profiles that you can access.

The profiles below either practice in Mumbai, or practice online.