Jessica Floresta is not currently accepting clients, but she supervises and trains clinicians at Moorestown Therapy Collective.

Therapy is a collaborative process.  I place you as the expert in your life and help you to identify patterns and responses that have led you to where you are today.  These behaviors may have been valuable to you at the time, and you may now be realizing that they are no longer serving you.  Together we take the stigma out of your past actions and help you to build a better way of coping moving forward.

Be the expert in your own life. 

Mission & Vision

My Approach I believe that healing happens in relationship, and that who you are matters more than what you’re struggling with. I offer psychotherapy, counseling, and education grounded in identity affirmation, trauma-informed care, and a strengths-based approach. This means I see your identity, your sexuality, gender, neurodivergence, culture, relationship structure, not as something to work around, but as central to your healing.

Who I Work With I specialize in sexuality and sexual development (for both teens and adults), parenting transitions, family dynamics, relationship challenges, and trauma recovery. I work with individuals, couples, and families navigating sexual identity questions, attachment wounds, parenting stress, and the lasting impact of trauma and abuse. I’m particularly dedicated to serving LGBTQIA+ individuals, neurodivergent adults, people in non-traditional relationship structures, and anyone whose identity has been marginalized.

What Healing Can Look Like Whether you’re struggling with anxiety as a parent, processing trauma, reconnecting with sexuality after shame, understanding your child’s development, or building secure relationships, therapy is a space to understand yourself more deeply, recover what’s been lost, and build the life and connections you actually want. You don’t have to shrink yourself, perform, or educate me about your identity. You just have to show up.

Building the Field Beyond my direct clinical work, I’m committed to developing the next generation of therapists who bring these same values into their practice. Through the PhilaTherapy Network, I mentor and support emerging sex and relationship therapists in the Philadelphia region. In my role as co-president of the PSCSW, I work to advance clinical social work practice and advocate for standards of care that center identity affirmation, trauma awareness, and social justice. I believe that individual healing and systemic change are interconnected, and that means we need a field of therapists who are trained not just in technique, but in the commitment to seeing clients fully, understanding how marginalization shapes suffering, and building practices that reflect these values from the ground up.