Maybe you understand yourself well, but still find yourself stuck in the same patterns. Maybe
you’re questioning who you are, navigating a major life transition, feeling the effects of
overwhelm, or trying to make sense of an experience that shaped you in ways you don’t fully
understand yet. You don’t have to have it all together to start therapy.
I’m a Licensed Master Social Worker with experience working with individuals across the
lifespan, and I'm especially passionate about supporting adolescents and adults who are
navigating identity exploration, trauma, life transitions, and anxiety.
I believe that each of us already has the capacity for healing and it’s important to me that we
work together to decide what that healing looks like for you. My therapeutic style is gentle,
compassionate, and collaborative – you can expect me to remain genuinely curious about how
your experiences have influenced your strengths, challenges, and way of showing up in the
world. Laughing, crying, and everything in between is welcome in the therapy room.
My approach is primarily informed by evidence-based modalities like Internal Family Systems
(parts work), systems theory, trauma theory, and somatic approaches to regulation and
grounding. I also draw from Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), and mindfulness techniques, depending on what aligns with your goals and values. I’m interested in the whole person, including how your identity, relationships, family, and broader social environment have shaped your mental health.
I was led to this work by my belief in the innate value of all people, as well as the beauty I find in
human connection. I’m particularly committed to providing affirming care for LGBTQIA+ clients,
including those who may be questioning and exploring their identity. I recognize that therapy
hasn’t always been - and isn’t always - a safe space for the queer community and people with
marginalized identities. My ongoing commitment to you is to ground my work in cultural humility
and care.
It’s hard to show up as yourself in the world we live in, and my hope is to create a space where
your story is welcome and all the messy, uncertain parts of you are embraced.
When I’m not in the therapy room, I can be found taking yet another long walk (preferably in a
forest), wandering around a public library and adding to my never-ending list of books to read,
and spending time with my loved ones.