Anxiety & depression
Support with stress, difficult emotions, anxiety, and depression.

Experienced, integrative therapy for life transitions, trauma, anxiety, relationships, and identity-related concerns.
I'm Anthony R. Cavuoti, a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist with more than three decades of experience helping people make sense of what they're carrying.
My work is relational, insight-oriented, and grounded in the belief that good therapy makes room for the full complexity of a person. Together, we can explore what feels difficult while finding practical ways to move forward.
I work with individuals, couples, and families across different ages and life stages, offering telehealth throughout California and in-person availability by request.
More about my background
Support with stress, difficult emotions, anxiety, and depression.
Explore communication, family conflict, parenting, and recurring patterns.
Guidance through change, grief, identity questions, and uncertainty.
Trauma-informed support for painful experiences and a steadier sense of safety.
Affirming support for LGBTQ+ clients and gender identity exploration.
Therapy for older children, teens, and adults across different life stages.
South Bay
Meet at the Gardena office by request. See the address and what to confirm before your visit.
Explore the Gardena officeStatewide
Telehealth may make it easier to connect from a private space wherever you live in California.
Explore online therapy
Therapy is most useful when it responds to the person in front of me. I draw from a range of approaches to make our work both reflective and practical.
Explore the experiences and patterns beneath what is happening now.
Use cognitive-behavioral, DBT-informed, and mindfulness-based tools when helpful.
Integrate attachment, family systems, and person-centered perspectives.

California Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist #33082
B.A. in Psychology, Boston College, 1986. Master's-level graduate training at Antioch, 1989.
Telehealth in California; in-person availability by request.
Finding a therapist can feel like one more task when you are already carrying a lot. A few clear questions can make the search more manageable.
You do not need to arrive with the right words. Beginning therapy is often a process of figuring out what you need with another person.
The format that works best is often the one you can attend consistently and use with enough privacy to speak openly.

Start a service request to begin, or call to ask about current openings, telehealth, in-person availability, fees, insurance, and appointment options.