About Fieldstone

The Name
The Fieldstone Philosophy
The Therapist

What is Fieldstone?

Fieldstone: (noun) FEELD-stohn" or "ˈfiːldˌstəʊn"

  1. a naturally occurring stone often found just beneath the surface of the ground. Unlike quarried stone, fieldstone hasn’t been cut or shaped — it’s naturally weathered and irregular in shape.

  2. a psychotherapy practice based in Worcester County, founded to help individuals unearth and appreciate the parts of themselves that live just beneath the surface.

The Fieldstone Philosophy

Have you ever gone to bed saying ‘I’m definitely not going to do that again’, only to wake and repeat the same pattern? Or perhaps the better question… how many times have you said that this week?

At Fieldstone, I understand that it’s often our subconscious that keeps us stuck- the parts that lie just beneath the surface. These hidden parts are generally our sources of distress. They trip us up and may cause us to make decisions or say and do things that conflict with our values.

I work with my clients to unearth these parts of the subconscious so we can take a closer look. I can help you see and appreciate the origin of these ‘stones’ and channel their innate strength; they will soon feel like an important part of your foundation. My goal at Fieldstone is to show you that when used with intention, these “stones” just beneath the surface are something to cherish.

A fieldstone foundation is sturdy.

Just like a Fieldstone client.

Get Started

Meet The Therapist

Jane Farrell, LICSW

Hi ! I’m Jane

I pride myself in being a warm and authentic provider. I have nearly 10 years of experience in both inpatient and outpatient treatment settings, both of which informed my specialization in trauma and dual diagnosis work with adults.

I am trained in EMDR and IFS. My style is relational; I understand that trust and safety are essential for growth.


  • Founder

    Clinician

    LICSW

  • I received my bachelors in psychology and healthcare administration at Stonehill College.

    I then earned my Masters in Social Work with a certificate in Urban Leadership at Simmons College.

  • I began my career treating folks with substance use disorders who were seeking detox in an inpatient level of care. I think often of the folks I met in this role and the many things they taught me.

    In pursuit of more in-depth work than I could do with folks during a hospital stay, I transitioned to a role in a community health center. There, I helped to develop and expand an integrated behavioral health program as both a clinician and later as an Assistant Director.

I work well with clients who...

  • Overthink

  • Put others first

  • Have a complex relationship with drugs/alcohol

  • Aren’t sure why life feels hard

  • Have never been to therapy

  • Want to process their past