Harcrow Psychotherapy

Harcrow Psychotherapy offers therapy for adolescents, adults, and couples. Whether you are considering therapy for the first time or know the process well, we are glad you are here.

Call (813) 732-4763 or send an email to schedule a free consultation. We will talk through your intentions and how we can best work together.

Fletcher Harcrow

LPCC #18499

Fletcher provides psychodynamic psychotherapy for adolescents, adults, and couples. Much of what we think, feel, and do is shaped by the unconscious, formed in early relationships and experiences. Left unexamined, these patterns quietly steer our lives. The therapy setting is specifically structured to encourage exploration of the deeper aspects of one’s mind. Fletcher’s role is to help clients better understand themselves, especially the parts they have yet to recognize or acknowledge.

Depth psychology investigates what lies beneath awareness: the beliefs we absorbed early on, the parts of ourselves we avoid, and the relationship patterns we keep repeating. Mindfulness investigates awareness itself, noticing in real time that thoughts and feelings arise on their own and do not have to be obeyed. Fletcher asks clients to look closely at their own experience with curiosity and reflection, and to discover that freedom and ease are more available than they thought. The aim is not to be fixed but to initiate the process of becoming: to examine consciousness and the self through direct observation of experience, and to explore what it means to live fully and humanly in the modern world.

After earning a BA from Florida State University, he went on to receive a master’s from St. Bonaventure University. Fletcher is the clinical director of Harcrow Psychotherapy. He has worked in community mental health at Children’s Bureau for many years, and in the UCLA Adult OCD Intensive Outpatient Program.

Aliza Podwol

AMFT #145417 · Supervised by Steven Graubard, PhD, #30277

Aliza provides a warm, collaborative, and nonjudgmental space for clients to explore their experiences, deepen self-understanding, and create meaningful change. She works with individuals, couples, and families navigating anxiety, depression, trauma, grief, relationship challenges, and life transitions. Her approach emphasizes curiosity, emotional awareness, and understanding the patterns that shape how we relate to ourselves and others.

Grounded in psychodynamic, depth, and spiritual psychology, Aliza explores how early experiences, unconscious processes, and family dynamics influence our present lives. She draws on exploration of dreams, shadow aspects of the self, somatic practices, and mindfulness to help clients develop insight, emotional awareness, and more authentic ways of relating.

Aliza views therapy as a collaborative process of discovery, supporting clients in understanding themselves more deeply and creating meaningful change in their lives and relationships.

Psychodynamic therapy is centered around the psychological origins and sources of emotional suffering. Its trademarks include self-reflection, self-examination, and prioritization of the relationship between therapist and client as a window into problematic behaviors and relationship patterns in the client’s life. Its intention is not only to alleviate present negative symptoms but to help individuals lead healthier lives (APA, 2010).