A Relational,
Whole-Person Approach
My experience includes outpatient mental health, inpatient psychiatric and substance use treatment, and infant and early childhood mental health. I’m particularly attuned to people who have felt misunderstood, over-pathologized, or pressured to mask parts of themselves in order to fit conventional expectations.
I prioritize transparency, consent, collaboration, growth-mindedness, and relational safety in my work. I believe healing happens within the context of relationships and that our experiences cannot always be separated from the environments and systems in which we have lived.
My work is informed by an intersectional understanding of intergenerational, interpersonal, and historical trauma, including the impacts of race, gender, sexuality, disability, poverty, and systemic oppression. I believe every person is worthy of dignity, respect, and compassionate understanding—and that healing can be both individual and collective.
Supervision, Advocacy
& Lifelong Learning
In addition to my clinical work, I’m passionate about advocacy, education, clinical consultation, and supporting early-career clinicians. As an Interagency Supervisor, I strive to create a supervision relationship that encourages curiosity, critical thinking, self-reflection, authenticity, and continued professional growth.
I’m a lifelong learner and continue to explore holistic and complementary approaches to healing, including Reiki, while maintaining a foundation in evidence-based trauma treatment.
Outside of work, I enjoy spending time in nature, creative practices, sound healing, music, podcasts, true crime, and playing Palia.
My Approach
Whether you’re seeking diagnostic clarity, trauma-informed psychotherapy, or thoughtful clinical supervision, my goal is to create a space where you can be understood rather than judged, supported rather than pressured, and encouraged to grow without having to become someone you’re not.
I believe the work begins with curiosity: What happened to you? What helped you survive? What do you need now? And who might you become when you no longer have to spend all of your energy simply surviving?