Andrew Wurth, LMHC, LICSW

Andrew Wurth, LMHC, LICSW, brings three decades of clinical experience to work with people facing relationship struggles, addiction, grief, mood disorders, trauma, and the transitions that life requires. He combines a client-centered approach with a practical, encouraging stance - supporting communication, personal responsibility, and steady effort as pathways to meaningful change. LMHC stands for Licensed Mental Health Counselor and LICSW stands for Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker, reflecting credentials in both counseling and clinical social work.

His background includes substantial time assisting veterans as they adjust to civilian life and helping young adults navigate the early steps into adulthood. He has extensive experience addressing anger management, coping with loss, bipolar disorder, depression, PTSD, and issues that affect families and careers. First responder concerns, infidelity, and compassion fatigue are additional focuses within his practice.

Andrew typically maintains part-time hours on a Monday-to-Friday schedule and checks in online most days. He commonly schedules sessions in the early evening between 5:00 pm and 8:00 pm Eastern Standard Time, and is often available during very early morning hours beginning around 4:00 am for a couple of hours, as well as some weekend times. These patterns can make working across time zones more feasible for international clients.

Many people prefer a mix of message-based exchanges that are not in real time along with regular live sessions by video or phone. There is also a live chat option for split-screen, real-time written conversation. Andrew aims to respond to messages within the same day when possible, and he collaborates with each individual to establish a rhythm of contact that fits their needs.

His practice is guided by the conviction that change is possible when a person is willing to examine their life and take purposeful steps forward. He shares a practical credo about action and timing, and often recalls a favorite line about enjoying life’s small pleasures: "Life is too short not to have a cookie when you want one."