Jodi Taub, LCSW, PLLC is a psychotherapist with a private practice in New York, bringing over 27 years of direct care experience working with children, adolescents, and adults. She specializes in individual, couples, family, and group therapy, with a particular focus on chronic illness and rare diseases.
Beyond her clinical work, Jodi is an expert lecturer, published writer, and an active mental health contributor for the Immune Deficiency Foundation. She leads the foundation’s monthly Get Connected support groups for caregivers, parents/guardians, spouses/partners, and young adults. Additionally, she writes a monthly column for CSL Behring’s Vita Series, offering insights on coping with chronic illness and rare disease.
As both a therapist and a patient living with a rare disease and chronic illness. Jodi brings a unique perspective to her work, combining professional expertise with personal experience to support and empower her clients.
Over the past four years, I have been actively volunteering with the National Association of Social Workers, Jewish Special Interest Group to combat antisemitism. Our mission has been to provide support, encourage research and education, and address the rising tide of antisemitism. I am a committee member of the Jewish social work consortium, with several other leaders in the fieldl. I am also an active member of the Jewish Therapist Collective, the Association of Jewish Psychologists, and the American Jewish Medical Association. I am a committee member of the Jewish Social Worker’s Consortium, and serve as a program director for Kesher Shalom Projects, which provides professional development,continuing education, and workshops. It is my mission to improve Jewish mental health through trauma-informed treatment with a Jewish cultural competancy lens which can cultivate greater connection and resilience.
