Rebecca Tenzer is a seasoned clinical therapist and adjunct professor in Chicago, Illinois, spearheading Astute Counseling Services. With over 18 years in the mental health sector, she adeptly tackles depression, anxiety, trauma, and interpersonal issues. Her therapeutic approach blends Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Psychodynamic therapy, and evidence-based practices, ensuring comprehensive client support.

Expertise and Credentials
Rebecca's academic foundation is robust, holding a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and Anthropology, a Master in Teaching, and a Master of Social Work. Her specialized training is extensive, as she boasts certifications such as Certified Clinical Trauma Professional and Certified Grief Counseling Specialist, among others. Moreover, her role extends beyond clinical practice; she is an active member of AmeriCorps and teaches psychology at the collegiate level.

| Area of Expertise | Details |
|---|---|
| Clinical Therapy Focus | Depression, anxiety, trauma, and interpersonal issues |
| Academic Foundations | BA in Sociology and Anthropology, Master in Teaching, Master of Social Work |
| Certifications | Certified Clinical Trauma Professional, Certified Grief Counseling Specialist |
| Professional Roles | Adjunct professor, member of AmeriCorps, therapist at Astute Counseling Services |
| Affiliations | Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Society of America, The National Association of Social Workers |
| Therapeutic Approaches | Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Psychodynamic therapy, evidence-based practices |
Professional Affiliations and Methodologies
As a member of the Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Society of America and The National Association of Social Workers, Rebecca remains at the forefront of mental health advancements. She is committed to using safe, effective treatment methods to enhance client well-being.

Rebecca Tenzer's multifaceted career stands as a testament to her dedication to mental health excellence, offering clients understanding, support, and professional therapeutic guidance.

