About Jithin
Jithin Vijayan is a licensed professional counselor who has been practicing clinical psychotherapy for the past 10 years, primarily serving clients residing in the state of Pennsylvania. He earned his Bachelor of Science in Psychology from Virginia Tech and his Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology from the University of Indianapolis.
Jithin utilizes a person-centered, evidence-based approach to mental health therapy that has helped him build strong and trusting professional relationships with clients of diverse backgrounds and mental health challenges. He is skilled and experienced in helping clients work through a wide range of stressors and psychological disorders. In session, you can expect Jithin to provide you a safe space free of unfair judgment or criticism so that together, you can explore and work through challenging thoughts, feelings, memories, and experiences.
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Jithin holds active professional licenses in the states of Pennsylvania, Vermont, and Arkansas, and is therefore currently only able to see clients residing within these states.
About Jeeva
The term jeeva (jiva) stems from Indian philosophy and refers to the concept of the individual self, the living, independent soul. Jeevitham means life and existence more broadly.
Jeeva Counseling is a tele mental health practice that is founded upon the understanding that in a difficult world such as ours, it is not an easy thing to live and be human independent of physical and psychological struggles. Yet, we believe that life and independence are ideals worth striving for, and we're proud to help others work through their internal and external obstacles in order to live more fully, whatever that means to you.
“The only dream worth having
is to dream that you will live while you're alive
and die only when you're dead.
To love. To be loved.
To never forget your own insignificance.
To never get used to the unspeakable violence
and the vulgar disparity of life around you.
To seek joy in the saddest places.
To pursue beauty to its lair.
To never simplify what is complicated
or complicate what is simple.
To respect strength, never power.
Above all, to watch.
To try and understand.
To never look away.
And never, never, to forget.”
- Arundhati Roy
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