Quarterlife Center — Counselor in Washington, DC
Address1900 L St NW DC, Washington, DC 20036
Phone+1844-752-8255
Websitequarterlifecenter.com
Quarterlife Center (QLC) in Washington, D.C. facilitates group sessions focused on identifying and supporting individuals experiencing mental health challenges. Their approach emphasizes self-care and mutual support, particularly relevant in times of isolation and uncertainty, such as during the COVID-19 pandemic. QLC's group sessions aim to equip participants with strategies to navigate difficult periods and assist others through hardship. The center's work is highlighted by the contributions of Dr. OConnor and Ms. Magidson, who were instrumental in leading these impactful sessions.
Best for
- Individuals experiencing isolation
- Those seeking self-care strategies
- People wanting to help others through hard times
| Key services | Group sessions, Mental health support |
| Tags | mental health, group therapy, support groups, coping skills, self-care, pandemic impact, washington dc |
Reviews on Google5.0 · 1 reviews
I partnered with QLC to host group sessions on identifying and supporting those struggling with mental health. Especially during Covid, so many of us had never experienced isolation or the fears of a global pandemic. It was great to spend some time with others on how to take care of myself and also help others through hard times. Dr. OConnor and Ms. Magidson were phenomenal. Thank you for all that you do!
Location
Also in Washington
Dr. Taylor Lerner is a licensed clinical psychologist offering psychodynamic therapy. She focuses on early life experiences and fostering a trusting relationship for personal growth.
Rob Williams is a Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker (LICSW) and Certified Group Psychotherapist (CGP) with an MBA. He has over 20 years of experience providing therapy to individuals and groups. Williams specializes in working with the LGBTQ+ community and focuses on relationship issues. He facilitated process groups aimed at improving interpersonal relationships, addressing common goals such as anxiety, low self-esteem, social isolation, and challenges in forming lasting connections. Williams retired from practice on May 19, 2026, and now refers clients to colleagues Christopher Straley and Chris Luckett.