Child
Individual
Specializing In
Anxiety
ADHD
Chronic Illness
Depression
Domestic Abuse
Divorce
Emotion Regulation
Executive Functioning
Family Relationships
Grief
Identity Development
Infertility
Learning differences
Adolescent
Group
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
Parent Training
Play Therapy
Panic Attacks
Personality Disorders
Reproductive Loss
School adjustment difficulties
Selective Mutism
Self-Esteem
Social Skills & Social Anxiety
Specific Phobia
School Efficacy
Trauma
Adult
Family & Couple
Tele Therapy
School Consultation
Workshops
At Riverdale Psychology, we deeply value the human connection. We invite you to join us in a safe and warm space, where you will be welcomed with respect. Together we will create a treatment plan that is unique to your challenges, strengths, and lifestyle. We take a humanistic approach, as we look at each individual holistically, with respect for where you come from and appreciation that you are trying your best. Our collaboration will thrive in an open environment that allows our therapeutic relationship to flourish.
~Tamar Blank, Psy.D.
Founder + Director
Change Starts
With a Single
Step Forward
Contact Riverdale Psychology Today!
Currently accepting new patients.
Get Started With Your Free 15
Minute Consultation Today
Our Office
3736 Henry Hudson Parkway
Riverdale, New York, 10463
347-766-5771
In The News
How to Handle Wedding-Planning Disputes With Parents
Insecurity, said Dr. Tamar Blank, a psychologist in the Bronx, is largely to blame. “Parents may feel insecure or vulnerable due to the fact that they are ‘losing’ their child,” she said. “They may want to feel more appreciation. Or they may have insecurities of their own that are impacting the way in which they treat their children.”
PSA: The Person Who Gave Birth Decides Who Meets the Baby First, Not You
Tamar Blank, Psy.D., a New York-based psychologist specializing in family relationships, understands the well-meaning impulse driving these would-be visitors. "The birth of a new child can be so exciting that others think about what this new life means for them—to be a new grandmother, grandfather, aunt, uncle, or godparent," she says. But she cautions, we must remember