Beth Frankel

Beth Frankel graduated from Cairn University in 2017 with a Masters of Science in Counseling. After graduating in 2017, Beth sought professional licensure for counseling and has obtained experience treating both severe addictions and debilitating mental health conditions along the full continuum of care. Over the past 6 years, Beth has worked as a licensed professional therapist in outpatient, intensive outpatient, partial hospitalization, and residential programs. Beth is passionate about helping people gain insight into their behavior and thought patterns that keep them stuck in wanted feelings such as sadness, depression, preoccupation, overwhelm, fear, and many more. Beth has particular education and experience teaching Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT) skills and tends to incorporate this knowledge into her individual sessions with her clients by teaching them about skills that help them tolerate distress, regulate emotions, be mindful in daily life, and learn how to be effective in their relationships. Beth also has experience utilizing Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Person-Centered Counseling, and Internal Family Systems techniques and modalities.

Image of Beth Frankel  Experienced Therapist at Breakthrough Therapeutic
Image of Beth Frankel  Experienced Therapist at Breakthrough Therapeutic

Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor, MSC, LCPC, LPC

On a personal note:

Beth is an animal lover and cat mom of two wonderful cats, Noah and Hazelnut. In her free time, Beth loves to hike, camp, explore the great outdoors, and spend quality time with friends. Beth also enjoys traveling and has spent ample time in India, as well as visiting China, Canada, the Bahamas, and Israel. Beth enjoys learning about others, including learning about different ethnic and family cultures. Beth has a natural ability to see the best in people which is part of what makes her a great therapist. Her favorite part about being a therapist is seeing “the lightbulb go on” for clients when they learn something new about themselves, gain insight into their behavioral patterns, or realize how much progress they have made.