Quincy Therapy — Psychotherapist in Washington, DC
Address1660 L St NW Suite 503-2 DC, Washington, DC 20036
Phone+1202-630-7107
Websitequincytherapy.com
Quincy Therapy offers psychotherapeutic services focused on uncovering underlying issues and facilitating lasting change. The approach is described as compassionately direct, providing honest feedback with care and respect to help clients face challenges and grow. Services are available for individuals and couples, with a particular focus on supporting high-functioning professionals navigating anxiety, imposter syndrome, burnout, relationship struggles, and life transitions. The practice also works with neurodivergent individuals seeking self-understanding and balance, and those exploring dating patterns or improving romantic relationships. Grief and loss are also addressed. The therapist is characterized as a supportive, understanding, and easy-to-talk-to professional who creates a safe and comfortable environment.
Best for
- High-functioning professionals
- Individuals experiencing anxiety or burnout
- Couples facing relationship challenges
- Neurodivergent individuals
| Key services | Individual therapy, Couples therapy, ADHD & executive function support, Workplace wellness, Dating and relationship support, Grief and loss counseling |
| Tags | psychotherapy, individual counseling, couples counseling, anxiety, burnout, relationships, neurodivergent, grief, life transitions, washington dc |
Reviews on Google5.0 · 18 reviews
Randy is a wonderful person and is great to be around.
I have had the honor and pleasure of collaborating with Randy Hoffman in a couple of professional spaces. Randy brings a deep emapthy, intelligence, and care into client work (as well as professional collaborations), and is always person-centered and seeking to do what is in the client's best interest.
Randy is a wonderful therapist who’s often the voice of reason and has helped me to set meaningful boundaries in my life. Highly recommend her!
Great Therapist! Easy to talk to and provides really helpful insights.
Randy is incredibly compassionate, warm, and easy to talk to! She brings a caring and holistic approach to her therapy, and she creates a space where patients feel comfortable, understood, and safe.
I’ve known Randy for many years, and one of the first things that stands out about her is her genuinely warm and welcoming nature. Randy approaches others with empathy, patience, and a non-judgmental attitude which makes people feel truly supported. Anyone working with her would be in compassionate and capable hands.
Randy at Quincy Therapy is a compassionate, understanding, and easy-to-talk-to therapist who creates a safe, supportive, and comfortable environment for her clients. She is not only a great listener but also an excellent sounding board, offering practical tools and strategies that help people feel more grounded and gain a clearer perspective. Randy is a compassionate, insightful, and highly effective therapist. Working with her is a genuinely positive and transformative experience, and she comes highly recommended to anyone seeking support.
I’ve known Randy for years, and her compassion and ability to make others feel supported really shine in her work.
Randy is a holistic, attuned, empathetic therapist!
Randy is a wonderful therapist for both couples and individuals! She is able to offer a careful, well-rounded, and balanced clinical perspective. She is skilled at helping clients feel understood while working toward meaningful change. Would highly recommend working with her!
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.