Eve Glynn
LCAT, ATR-BC #003240
Children & Adolescents
Grief & Loss
Anxiety
Client Focus: Children, Adolescents, Medically Fragile Individuals, Seniors, Individuals with Dementia
Specialties: Children and adolescents, anxiety, grief and loss, medically fragile population, navigating medical challenges, seniors, individuals with dementia, emotional regulation, life transitions
Treatment Methods: Art Therapy, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Humanistic Therapy, Mindfulness
Eve Glynn is a Licensed Creative Arts Therapist and Board-Certified Art Therapist who specializes in working with children and adolescents navigating medical challenges and new medical diagnoses, facing anxiety and uncertainty surrounding stressors and major life transitions, and experiencing grief and loss. She has experience working with the medically fragile population in both individual therapy and group therapy, having interned at Stony Brook Children's Hospital and completed her post-graduate hours at Affinity Skilled Living Nursing Home and Rehabilitation Center. Eve's experience allowed her to work with varying individuals who were navigating different medical challenges, which taught her to adapt quickly to the different needs of each child.
Her therapeutic approach integrates Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), humanistic principles, mindfulness practices, and art therapy. Eve utilizes art therapy to foster confidence, regain a sense of control, and create coping skills for those experiencing anxiety, so they don't need to face it alone and, with time, will be equipped to handle life stressors more confidently. She uses art and creativity to allow clients to connect with and cherish the people, pets, and things they've lost. Eve has used art and creativity as a way to process difficult emotions since she can remember. Learning about art therapy gave her the perfect opportunity to help share the healing power of art and creation. Art is more than a painting at a museum—it is a powerful tool that she hopes her clients can take with them for life.
With a Bachelor of Arts from Stony Brook and a Master's degree from Hofstra University, Eve brings both academic knowledge and hands-on experience working with medically fragile populations, children and adolescents, and seniors. She hopes her clients will gain coping skills that they can implement in their everyday lives, gain stability and confidence in themselves, and experience joy and happiness from art therapy and the creative process.
Outside the therapy room, some of Eve's favorite things are mountain biking on scenic trails, baking muffins and cookies in her free time, painting portraits of her friends' pets, and watching the sunsets at the beach with her three sisters.
Medical Challenges Specialist
Eve's experience interning at Stony Brook Children's Hospital and working with the medically fragile population has equipped her with unique skills in supporting children and adolescents navigating medical challenges and new medical diagnoses. She understands the anxiety, uncertainty, and loss of control that can come with medical experiences and uses art therapy to help clients regain a sense of agency, process difficult emotions, and develop coping mechanisms for the challenges ahead.Anxiety and Life Transitions Support
Eve utilizes art therapy to foster confidence, regain a sense of control, and create coping skills for those experiencing anxiety surrounding stressors and major life transitions. Her approach ensures that children and adolescents don't need to face these challenges alone—with time, they'll be equipped to handle life stressors more confidently, carrying these tools with them into adulthood.Grief and Loss Processing
Grief is something few can avoid in their lifetime. Eve utilizes art and creativity to allow clients to connect with and cherish the people, pets, and things they've lost. She creates safe spaces where children and adolescents can express complex emotions about loss through creative expression, honoring their grief while building resilience and finding meaning in their memories.
"I used art and creativity as a way to process difficult emotions since I can remember. Learning about Art Therapy gave me the perfect opportunity to help share the healing power of art and creation. Art is more than a painting at a museum; it is a powerful tool that I hope my clients can take with them for life."
- Eve Glynn, LCAT, ATR-BC