Individual Therapy for Adults

You might look put together on the outside while feeling like you're constantly bracing for the next crisis on the inside. Maybe you're exhausted from taking care of everyone else, or struggling to let go of patterns that no longer serve you. Together, we'll explore what's underneath the overwhelm such as early experiences, core beliefs, and current stressors, and work toward a life that feels more stable, connected, and aligned with who you truly are.

  • Anxiety, worry, and overthinking
  • Depression and low motivation
  • Burnout and chronic stress
  • Relationship patterns, attachment wounds, and boundary challenges
  • Grief and loss, including pet loss

EMDR Therapy (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing)

EMDR is an evidence based, trauma informed therapy that helps individuals process and heal from distressing experiences that continue to impact thoughts, emotions, and behavior. Rather than focusing only on talking through problems, EMDR works by helping the brain reprocess memories so they feel less overwhelming and more integrated.

Who it helps:
EMDR can be effective for children, adolescents, and adults experiencing trauma, anxiety, depression, grief, behavioral challenges, or difficulties related to stressful or adverse life events. With children and teens, EMDR is adapted developmentally and may incorporate play, creativity, and involvement from the caregiver.

Benefits:

  • Reduces emotional intensity connected to difficult memories
  • Improves coping, emotional regulation, and resilience
  • Supports healthier beliefs about self and relationships
  • Can lead to faster relief compared to traditional talk therapy alone
  • Helps clients feel more present, confident, and in control

Therapy for Older Teens & Young Adults

As a former school counselor, I understand how intense the pressures on young people can be—academics, social dynamics, family expectations, and the constant noise of social media. Many teens and young adults I work with feel misunderstood, "too much," or like they have to hold everything together alone.
In our work, we might:

  • Make sense of big emotions and difficult experiences
  • Build coping skills for anxiety, low mood, and stress
  • Strengthen communication with parents, caregivers, and peers
  • Address learning challenges and offer skill building for individuals with ADHD
  • Explore identity, self-worth, and hopes for the future
My goal is to create a space where young people feel safe to be fully themselves while developing skills they can carry into adulthood.

Pet Loss & Support for Animal Welfare Professionals

When your soul animal is gone

You are a pet owner, whose pet is the love of your life. Your pet knows you like the back of his paw and you spend many days together playing, walking together, cuddling, and feeling loved unconditionally.

When that animal dies, is relinquished, missing, or seriously ill, the grief can be nearly unbearable. Unfortunately, not everyone understands the depth of that loss, and you may be told that "it's just an animal", when your pet was actually your world.

As an avid animal lover, shelter volunteer, serial kitten foster, and co-founder of a nonprofit partnering with rescues in Asia, I have witnessed firsthand how deeply animals can change our lives. In therapy, I can:

  • Create space to fully acknowledge and honor your grief
  • Explore the unique aspects of your relationship with your animal
  • Work through guilt, what ifs, or difficult decisions around end of life care
  • Support you as you figure out how to carry this love forward in a new way
Support for people in animal welfare

If you work in animal rescue, sheltering, veterinary medicine, or related fields, you may experience compassion fatigue, secondary trauma, and chronic stress. Together, we can:
  • Name and normalize the emotional impact of your work
  • Explore boundaries and coping strategies that fit your reality
  • Address burnout, moral distress, and grief
  • Reconnect you with the purpose that brought you to this work in the first place

What to expect

Frequently Asked Questions
What are sessions with you like?

Sessions with me are collaborative, conversational, and tailored to you. I'll invite you to share at your own pace, ask you questions to help you explore emotions, and offer tools and skill building along the way. My goal is for you to feel both supported and gently challenged toward growth.

What approaches do you use?

I primarily work from an attachment-based lens, considering how early relationships influence your current experiences. From there, I incorporate evidence-informed strategies for emotion regulation, communication, and coping.

Who do you work with?

I work with adults, teens, and children navigating stress, life transitions, anxiety, depression, trauma, grief, and relationship concerns. I have a special interest in pet loss and in supporting people working in animal welfare.

How do I get started?

You can start by scheduling a consultation. This is a brief call where you can share what you're looking for, ask questions, and get a sense of whether we're a good fit. From there, we'll schedule an initial session and begin mapping out your goals together.