Anissa Day

Navigating the complex landscape of childhood development requires a compassionate and specialized approach. Anissa Day, LMSW, a Licensed Master Social Worker, has dedicated her career to guiding children and families through the intricate challenges of early life experiences and neurodiversity.

Anissa's expertise spans across all age groups of children, with a particular focus on some of the most sensitive areas of childhood mental health. Her specialization in developmental trauma equips her to address the unique needs of young clients who have experienced early life adversities. By employing early childhood intervention strategies, Anissa works to mitigate the long-term effects of trauma and set the foundation for healthier developmental trajectories.

One of Anissa's core strengths lies in her work with attachment and adoption issues. She understands the delicate nature of these experiences and how they can shape a child's emotional world. Her approach is tailored to foster secure attachments and help adoptive families navigate the unique challenges they may face.

In an era where neurodiversity is increasingly recognized, Anissa stands at the forefront of assisting families in understanding and embracing the emotional aspects of this journey. Her work in this area is not just about managing behaviors but about cultivating understanding, acceptance, and strategies that allow neurodiverse children to thrive.

As a mother of a child with autism, Anissa brings a unique blend of professional expertise and personal experience to her practice. This dual perspective allows her to connect with families on a deeper level, offering insights that bridge the gap between clinical knowledge and lived experience. She encourages parents and caregivers to reach out for support, recognizing that the journey of raising a child with unique needs can be both challenging and rewarding. Anissa's approach is collaborative, working alongside families to find solutions and achieve a sense of healing and clarity in their lives.