Dr. Emily Price
Licensed Psychologist
Telehealth in Minneapolis | Saint Paul | Minnesota | 30 + States
You doubt yourself as you realize just how hard it is to build the life you’ve envisioned. You feel like a failure or you’re terrified of becoming one. You question if you will ever:
find lasting romantic love and friendship
achieve enough academically
land the job that actually makes you happy
create a family of your own
become a good enough parent
figure out how to balance it all
You’re searching for belonging, closeness, and acceptance, but you’re afraid you can’t have it. You want to feel loved for who you really are, but struggle to let others in because you
sense that you’re too much for others and don’t want to be a burden
feel inadequate because you suspect you’re not enough for them
avoid conflict because you don’t want people to leave you
take care of others first because you don’t think you’re as important
feel ashamed that you are struggling and so you put on a brave face
think you should be able to handle things on your own
You couldn’t have imagined how much was going to change about your life, yourself, and your relationship. Alongside the deep gratitude and intense love for your little one, you’re grieving life as you knew it.
You’re constantly working or parenting, and you feel pulled in so many directions that it’s exhausting.
Despite your efforts to juggle everything, you often feeling guilty and afraid of letting down your child, spouse, or colleagues.
You’re trying to get your bearings, but are overwhelmed by everything you don’t know.
You’re searching for a light at the end of the tunnel and longing for rest, time to yourself, and connection with your significant other.
If you want to find relief and feel more satisfied with yourself, your relationships, and your future, let’s work together. I specialize in helping colleges students, young professionals, and new or aspiring parents overcome the challenges, responsibilities, and uncertainties of adulthood.
Practice Locations
I’m a licensed psychologist in the state of Minnesota and a member of PSYPACT, which means that I can provide telehealth in over 30 participating states across the US.
If you are a college student who wants therapy while home and at school, a professional who wants consistent therapy as you travel for work, or someone travels frequently for pleasure, check out this map to see where I practice.
Get started with Emily, today.
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Individual Therapy
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Group Therapy
Education and Professional Experience
I earned my Bachelor of Arts in Psychology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and graduated from Roosevelt University’s APA accredited program with Master of Arts and Doctor of Psychology degrees in clinical psychology.
I started practicing as a therapist nearly a decade ago and have spent the vast majority of my training and professional experience providing therapy to college students in university counseling centers including:
Wilbur Wright College
University of Illinois at Chicago
University of St. Thomas
Hamline University
University of Minnesota
Trained as a generalist, I learned how to treat almost any clinical issue faced by my clients. My training emphasized the development of cultural awareness and sensitivity, and I became skilled with a highly diverse population, including:
BIPOC clients
LGBTQIA+ clients
International student clients
I became licensed as a psychologist in Minnesota in 2018 and started working at Boynton Health at the University of Minnesota where I served as a staff psychologist, group therapy coordinator, and doctoral student clinical supervisor. There, I refined the anti-oppressive lens through which I work, honed my specialty as a group therapist, and solidified my skills as a generalist in individual therapy.
Publications
Rischall, E., & Meyers, S. (2019). Conflicting cultural pressures and the adjustment of Latino college students. Journal of Hispanic Higher Education, 18, 343-356. doi: 10.1177/1538192717747948
Bellmore, A., Rischall, E., & Resnik, F., (2017). Cool youth. In R. Levesque, (Ed.), Encyclopedia of adolescence (pp. 1-7). New York City, New York: Springer, doi: 10.1007/978-3-319-32132-5_454-2
Bellmore, A., Chen, W., & Rischall, E. (2013). The reasons behind early adolescents’ responses to peer victimization. Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 42, 275-284. doi: 10.1007/s10964-012-9825-0
Bellmore, A., & Rischall, E. (2011). Cool youth. In R. Levesque, (Ed.), Encyclopedia of adolescence (pp. 548-553). New York City, New York: Springer, doi:10.1007/978-1-4419-1695-2_454