Adrian Mulroney, MFT Intern
Drexel Masters Student in Marriage and Family Therapy
HE/ HIM
As someone who has taken a non-linear path in life, I believe growth is always possible, even when it feels invisible to those around you. Growth can be exciting and rewarding, but it can also feel disorienting—leaving you lonely in rooms full of people you adore or feeling empty, even in moments of success. Therapy offers a space to better understand yourself and your relationships, helping you feel more fully engaged with the world around you.
​
Before becoming a therapist, I worked as an engineer, salesperson, and entrepreneur. These roles taught me the importance of understanding people, the systems they navigate, and how those systems interact. This systemic perspective led me to choose marriage and family therapy as a therapeutic framework. I take an attachment-based and strengths-focused approach to therapy, helping clients explore their relationships, roles, and emotions. You are the expert on your own life—I hope that my curious, affirming, strengths-focused approach can help you on your journey.
​
Based in Philadelphia, I work with adults, couples, and groups of all gender identities. I have a particular interest in supporting men and masc-identified individuals as they navigate relationships, identity, and emotional well-being. I am a queer, cisgender male and a LGBTQIA+ affirming therapist. I work with folks who are non-monogamous, polyamorous, kinky, or in non-normative relationships. My goal is to create a space where your unique experiences are valued, and together, we can make sense of your life and relationships.
​
Outside of the therapy room, I enjoy cycling, connecting with strangers at coffee shops, immersing myself in art, and gathering with my community—especially over a shared meal. I’ve recently taken up sewing and enjoy mending clothes, both as a creative outlet and as part of my volunteer work with people experiencing homelessness. I’ve found that many seemingly impossible defects can be repaired with collaboration and thoughtfulness. While therapy doesn’t always offer quick fixes, together we can work on mending the rips and tears that come with being human.
Focus Areas:
-
Couples therapy
-
Family therapy
-
Men's issues
-
Ethical Non-Monogamy/ Polyamory
-
Relationship dynamics
-
Personal growth​​
​​
​