Dr. Logan Jones is a Manhattan-based licensed clinical psychologist and the founder of Clarity Therapy NYC, a boutique group practice, and Clarity Health and Wellness, a concierge practice services organization that is designed to make private practice joyful for therapists. He’s spent nearly 20 years and tens of thousands of hours working with clients, supervising therapists, and building community and therapeutic spaces where all can thrive.
Beyond his clinical work, he launched Clarity Cooperative, a nationwide platform helping therapists access the tools, resources, and community they need—from quality health insurance to independently operating software solutions. He’s also contributed to over 25 media outlets and writes for Psychology Today, breaking down topics in a way that’s clear, relatable, and useful.
Dr. Jones is a collaborative, responsive source who brings both clinical experience and real-world insight. He’s worked through his own challenges, engages in personal development multiple times weekly, and understands what it takes to create real change. Whether it’s mental health trends, therapist burnout, or the nuances of private practice, he offers thoughtful, timely commentary that resonates.
Dr. Logan Jones contributed to a HuffPost article on condescending text messages and modern “textiquette.” He offered perspective on how subtle communication habits—especially in texting—can unintentionally signal power dynamics, emotional distance, or passive aggression in relationships.
Dr. Logan Jones contributed to a Parade article on why wellness scammers like Belle Gibson are so convincing. With two decades of clinical experience, he shared insights into the psychological tactics these figures use—like exploiting hope, uncertainty, and the desire for control—to build trust and influence, especially among those feeling vulnerable or overwhelmed.
Dr. Logan Jones contributed to a HuffPost and Yahoo News UK article on the worst texting habits in dating, offering psychological insight into how communication patterns impact relationships, emotional connection, and dating dynamics.
Nylon Quote: "The less likely you are in needing other people," Dr. Jones says, "the more people are drawn to your apparent self-confidence and self-fulfillment."
Well + Good Quote: “Taking a break from treatment isn’t a bad thing when you are in a good place,” says Dr. Jones. “The break gives you the opportunity to apply everything that you have learned in therapy to your life. Do not let a therapist attempt to coerce you into staying. A good therapist will respect your wishes and support you through the transition and termination,” says Dr. Jones.
HuffPost Quote: “It’s easy to fall into an all-or-nothing mindset when it comes to fitness, but the truth is that the benefits you reap from moving your body are cumulative,” said Logan Jones, a Manhattan-based psychologist and founder. “The work you do will have a positive impact on your health and level of fitness over time, regardless of how short each session may seem.”