Madison Roopchand, M.S.

Madison Roopchand, MS, is a registered mental health counselor and a doctoral candidate completing her PhD in Clinical Psychology at Nova Southeastern University. Her extensive training as a generalist practitioner has provided her with a strong foundation for treating complex clinical presentations.

 

Madison works with individuals across the lifespan, offering treatment for a broad range of psychological concerns, including affective disturbances such as persistent sadness or low mood, chronic anxiety, substance use, trauma, relational difficulties, and disturbances in thought or perception. She developed a passion for and interest in supporting individuals facing multifaceted challenges. Through her experience providing effective therapeutic interventions for a wide array of concerns, she has enhanced her clinical expertise and refined an approach to psychotherapy, that is thoughtful, effective, and tailored to each individual’s unique inner world.

 

Guided by the principles of depth psychology, Madison integrates classical and contemporary psychodynamic theories to explore how early relationships and unconscious processes shape current behavior and emotional functioning. She prioritizes a strong therapeutic relationship built on trust, perseverance, and curiosity, meeting clients with empathy and steadiness in their moments of distress or uncertainty. Her sessions create a safe, reflective space where clients feel heard, valued, and gently challenged to explore their inner world. Her work goes beyond symptom relief to support individuals in living intentionally, with greater clarity and authenticity. Madison’s competencies also extend to neuropsychological assessment and couples therapy, further exemplifying her multifaceted and integrative approach to care.

 

Madison’s dissertation research investigates the psychological mechanisms underlying substance use and empathetic processing. Her research has been recognized with several distinctions, including an award from the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) and multiple professional development grants, reflecting her dedication to academic excellence as well as psychological science and clinical practice.

​