Dr. Nuccitelli offers free one-time volunteer consultations and cyber-attack help to online users. For confidentiality and internet safety purposes, he does not discuss sensitive issues via email or social media accounts. Online users seeking help are welcome to call him seven days a week. 

To contact Dr. Nuccitelli, call 347-871-2416 (New York City). For online safety purposes, Dr. Nuccitelli does not disclose his home address, home number, personal email address or any other identifiable information that iPredators may use for nefarious reasons. Dr. Nuccitelli does not retain, share or sell personal information from online visitors. Enjoy cyberspace, but never forget to practice caution when online. Dr. Nuccitelli provides initial consultations, at no cost, and is available for contact seven days a week from 9:00am-11:00pm EST. For urgent matters, he is available 24/7/365 and all holidays. This contact page is also available to those interested in learning about becoming a treating clinician with MN Psychological Services, PLLC.

Note: For internet safety purposes, Dr. Nuccitelli blocks his phone number when volunteering his time to help online users. 

Michael Nuccitelli, Psy.D.

Michael Nuccitelli, Psy.D. is a NYS licensed psychologist, cyberpsychology researcher and online safety educator. In 2009, Dr. Nuccitelli finalized his dark side of cyberspace concept called iPredator. Since 2010, he has advised those seeking information about cyberbullying, cyberstalking, cybercriminal minds, internet addiction and his Dark Psychology concept. By day Dr. Nuccitelli is a practicing psychologist, clinical supervisor and owner of MN Psychological Services, PLLC. After work and on the weekends, he volunteers helping online users who have been cyber-attacked. Dr. Nuccitelli’s is always available to interested parties and the media at no cost. This website and everything created by Dr. Nuccitelli is educational, free and public domain.

“The Information Age technocentric concept of being “connected” is a paradox of disconnection causing us to lose control of our instinctual drives for social cohesion, allegiance and selflessness. As our dependency upon Information and Communications Technology (ICT) grows, spreading throughout our collective human consciousness, the less we care for our neighbors and the more we delude ourselves into thinking that online connections are far more valuable than reality-based relationships.”

Michael Nuccitelli, Psy.D. (2014)