ROBINSON, PA · TELEHEALTH STATEWIDE
Lindsay Mazza, MS
“Therapy with me is a space to slow down, feel understood, and work through the patterns keeping you stuck.”
Lindsay Mazza is a counselor at CPA Counseling’s Robinson Township office, also seeing clients by secure telehealth across Pennsylvania, practicing under the clinical supervision of Ashlie Mohney, LPC. She works with adults on anxiety, stress, self-esteem, grief, and relationship concerns, using a warm, relational approach to build insight and lasting change.
WHO LINDSAY WORKS WITH
Who she’s for
Lindsay works with adults aged eighteen and over, individually. Women, men, seniors, LGBTQ+ clients, and college students. In person at Robinson or by telehealth across Pennsylvania.
why work with Lindsay
A space to slow down
Her stated intention is a safe, compassionate space where you can explore your emotions, understand your patterns, and develop tools that help you feel more grounded. The pace is yours — she is explicit about working at a speed that feels right.
HOW LINDSAY WORKS
Eight approaches, at your pace
Lindsay draws from client-centered work, motivational interviewing, CBT, and DBT, selected for the person rather than the diagnosis. Her stated commitment is working at a pace that feels right to you.
CONDITIONS TREATED
What Lindsay treats – who Lindsay sees
- Anxiety
- Depression
- Family Issues
- Life Transitions
- Grief & Loss
- Caregiver Stress
- School / Academic
- Workplace Stress
- Chronic Pain
- Self-Esteem
- Anger Management
Crisis and medical settings
Residential, IOP and crisis work — before outpatient
“Healing is a process, and you don’t have to navigate it alone — we’ll take each step together.”
CARE PHILOSOPHY
Personalized. And at your pace.
Warm and relational, in Lindsay’s description, and personalized rather than protocol-driven. She draws from client-centered therapy, motivational interviewing, CBT, and DBT, and works at a pace that feels right to you — focusing on what matters most in your life right now rather than working through a sequence.
ABOUT LINDSAY
Slow down, and feel understood
Lindsay Mazza works with adults navigating anxiety, stress, self-esteem challenges, and relationship concerns, using a warm, relational approach.
Therapy with her is a space to slow down, feel understood, and work through the patterns keeping you stuck. She draws from client-centered therapy, motivational interviewing, CBT, and DBT, personalizing the work to each client and focusing on what matters most in their life right now — always at a pace that feels right.
Lindsay earned her bachelor’s degree from Ohio University and worked in sales, education, and training across several cities before moving into therapy. She received her Master of Science in Professional Counseling from Carlow University.
Her clinical experience spans a long-term residential facility, an intensive outpatient program, and a crisis center, alongside extensive work in medical settings. She has supported people through crises, grief, and recovery as well as everyday struggles, which means she has seen what the hardest version of something looks like.
Her stated intention is a safe, compassionate space where clients can explore their emotions, understand their patterns, and develop tools that help them feel more grounded. Healing is a process, as she puts it, and you do not have to navigate it alone. She practices under the clinical supervision of Ashlie Mohney, LPC while completing the hours required for licensure, and sees clients at the Robinson Township office and by telehealth across Pennsylvania.
Clinical Settings
Residential, IOP and crisis
Robinson Township
In person or telehealth statewide
Personalized Care Plans
No program commitments required
CONDITION GUIDE
Therapy guides from Lindsay Mazza
Mental Health
What Taylor Swift Teaches Us About Parasocial Connection
Why millions feel they truly know someone they’ve never met — the psychology of parasocial connection, when it’s comforting, and when it’s telling you something.
Anxiety
When Anxiety Starts Making the Rules
Anxiety rarely announces itself as anxiety — it arrives as good judgment, feeling like being careful, responsible, or thinking ahead, and by the time you notice, it may have been making your decisions for years. OCD is mostly internal: intrusive thoughts, mental checking, rumination, reassurance-seeking. Both respond well to treatment.
Information
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