Simran Bhaskar

Advanced Clinical Intern

simran bhaskar smiling on philadelphia street
 
 

Simran Bhaskar (she/her) is a Master’s counseling student at Arcadia University with a specialized focus on Trauma and Family & Child Therapy. Incredibly warm, down-to-earth, and deeply passionate about providing culturally responsive care, Simran brings a grounded and empathetic presence to her work. She is eager to work with a diverse mix of clients, including individuals, children, teens, adults, and families.

Simran works closely with medical residents, graduate students, Ph.D. candidates, and emerging young professionals who are navigating intense performance anxiety, early career burnout, and the ongoing struggle to establish healthy boundaries. Understanding the unique pressures placed on high-achieving individuals in demanding academic and professional environments, she provides a safe, supportive space to unpack stress, challenge perfectionism, and cultivate sustainable self-compassion.

Simran’s warm and welcoming approach allows clients to feel immediately at ease. She helps clients move beyond feeling overwhelmed, empowering them to build practical tools, reclaim their balance, and navigate life's transitions with greater confidence and authenticity.

Simran is currently accepting new clients for reduced-rate sessions and is able to see Pennsylvania residents both virtually and in person at our Philadelphia office.

Interested in working with Simran? Send a message!

A conversation with Simran

What made you want to become a therapist?

I became a therapist because I have been fascinated with science and art of understating people- their experiences, relationships, and beliefs that shape the way they move around the world. Overtime, I realized to turn this interest into work that is both meaningful and practical. 

What do you do when you are not working?

When I am not working, I choose to recharge my energy by spending time reading books, spending time with friends, staying connected with family, and traveling. 

What is important to you when working with clients?

The most important thing for me when working with clients is to create a space where they feel safe, respected, and genuinely understood without fear of judgment. I approach therapy collaboratively and want clients to have an active voice in their goals and directions of our work.