Victoria Kurtz, Ph.D.

Consultations run on quiet afternoons in Victoria Kurtz, Ph.D.’s office inside a 1910 walk-up on University Place; the brass mailbox still reads “Kurtz,” a small landmark in its own right. Psychotherapy here orbits questions of identity and meaning, but the restroom on the second floor also makes it a practical stop if you’re cutting through the Village between Washington Square and Broadway. Sessions can feel like a long hallway leading to new rooms, yet the address—80 University Pl APT 3A New York, NY 10003—stays fixed between the subway’s rhythm and the bookstore on the corner. Clarity often arrives in fragments. A client might track patterns in relationships or feelings of disconnection from work; another may untangle grief or rethink life after a move. The space itself doesn’t advertise—no waiting room chatter, no framed diplomas on public view—just the steady sound of the radiator and an occasional pause that can stretch into insight. At that exact address, the method stays quiet while the mind catches up. Need to reach someone? Call (646) 300-3800 and leave a brief message with your availability. Every caller hears the same greeting; after that, privacy holds. Directions are one click away—map it to 80 University Pl APT 3A.