Helen Dempsey-Henofer, Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW)

Helen Dempsey-Henofer

(She/Her/Hers)

Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW)

Accepting clients
Updated 30+ days ago
12 years in practice

Helping the "fiercely independent," navigate social anxiety, imposter syndrome & relationships

Remote / In-person
Speaks English
Emergency number not available
WhiteCisgender Woman

Areas of focus

Areas of expertise

  • Anxiety
  • Career
  • Divorce
  • End of Life
  • Gender Identity
  • Grief and Loss
  • School Concerns
  • Self-Esteem
  • Sexual Identity
  • Trauma
  • Women's Issues

Age groups

  • Teens (13-17)
  • Young adults (18-30)
  • Adults (31-64)
  • Seniors (65 or older)

Special groups

  • Adult children of alcoholics
  • People in the foster care system
  • Professional Healthcare Providers

Location

  • Helen Dempsey-Henofer LCSW

    Office Building

    2307 Commonwealth DriveCharlottesville, VA 22901

    Open map

    Accommodations

    Entering the practice

    • Well-lit path to entrance

Remote options

  • Video

Payment options

$195per session

  • Out-of-pocket
  • Documentation provided for patient filling
  • Sliding scale

Payment methods

  • Paypal

Credentials

Licenses

  • Helen R Dempsey-Henofer

    0904010297, Virginia

Education

  • University of South Carolina

    MSW (Master of Social Work), 2008

    Concentration in clinical practice

Publications

  • Death without God: Nonreligious perspectives on end-of-life care

    2019, Diversity and Equality in Health and Care

    Nonreligious people are underrepresented in the literature guiding end-of-life care. Moreover, much of what is written about nonreligious patients is written from a religious perspective. To address this deficit, the author conducted descriptive research by surveying online social media group participants using a quantitative questionnaire and qualitative feedback (N=263)... Both the quantitative responses and qualitative feedback of participants is used to inform practice implications and recommendations made for caring for the whole nonreligious person.

Other