Kroll Peter

Across the top of Manhattan, where the city’s relentless pulse slows slightly into tree-lined side streets, sits Kroll Peter, a Social worker in a quiet corner of the Upper West Side. The building at 50 W 97th St #1h is easy to overlook from the avenue—just another brownstone with a numbered mailbox—but once inside, support starts immediately. Whether the need is counseling, life transition navigation, or advocacy for system-involved families, the practice stays grounded in practical pathways forward.

Short-term therapy fits into busy schedules; divorce guidance proceeds without unnecessary delays; care coordination bridges gaps between providers and clients. Those navigating legal guardianship paperwork or seeking second opinions on behavioral plans can drop by between errands—no elaborate intake dance required. The office isn’t flashy, but it answers the neighborhood’s quiet demand for straightforward, unadorned assistance.

Reach someone directly at (212) 724-8495 to confirm availability or leave a message; a response usually arrives the same business day. The map’s pin directions will bring you straight to the building’s lobby entrance, where an after-hours directory points upstairs.