Sliding Scale Art and Trauma Therapy provided by Liz Cho at The Art of Integration supervised by Juanita Viera, LCAT

Affordable Art Therapy in Brooklyn and Online.

We believe mental health care should be accessible, no matter your budget. Our graduate intern, Liz Cho, offers sliding scale art therapy in-person and online. Every case is guided by licensed supervision so affordable therapy in NYC doesn’t mean compromised care.

  • $30–$80 per 50-minute session, sliding scale based on need

  • In-person in Williamsburg or via telehealth in New York State

  • Art materials included in person; for virtual sessions, we'll work with what you have.

Liz provides art therapy under the supervision of Juanita Viera, LCAT, and is accepting new clients for individual sessions.

Meet Liz

Hi! I’m a graduate student at the School of Visual Arts and art therapy intern working with adults navigating anxiety, emotional dysregulation, trauma and substance use recovery. As a second-generation Korean American raised in New York City, I'm drawn to the complex intersections of identity and belonging.

My approach is person-centered and trauma-informed, drawing on art therapy, psychodynamic work, and cognitive behavioral techniques. I aim to create an affirming space where you reconnect with your own wisdom and agency, at your own pace. Art experience is never required; you choose whether and how you would like to incorporate creative practices into therapy.

I'd love to help if you're struggling with:

  • Anxiety, overwhelm, and racing thoughts

  • Naming or expressing emotions

  • Setting and maintaining boundaries

  • Chronic or complex PTSD

  • Substance use

What makes art therapy different?

Art therapy combines talk therapy with creative expression, giving you another language for emotions that words alone can't capture. You don't need to be "good at art" to benefit from art therapy. The focus is on what emerges when you create, not the finished piece. Creative processing activates different parts of the brain, helping you access and gently integrate difficult material.

Here’s an example of an art prompt I may use in a session:

Draw your boundary as a shape or a line. Does it hold firm or give way under pressure? Now imagine resources around it that would make it stronger.

This exercise helps externalize abstract feelings about personal limits in a tangible way.

Questions?

Email liz@integrationartstherapy.com or book a free 15-minute consultation.

Liz Cho, art therapy intern, seated holding a colorful tree artwork, with leafy plants and a large gong behind her.

Tree of Strength art therapy workshop in Williamsburg, Brooklyn.