Having worked with children, adults, and families in a variety of clinical and community settings, I am equipped to address a wide range of life challenges and mental health concerns.

Now in private practice, I work with people who experience problems in living. These might be described as anxiety, depression, anger, grief, psychosis, life transitions, recurring relationship problems, self-doubt, meaninglessness, or the residual impacts of past traumas.

I recognize these problems do not exist in isolation but are connected to childhood, families, relationships, history, culture, racism, sexism, and other forms of systemic and interpersonal oppression. Along these lines, a basic imperative of my role is to embrace the lived-experience and fundamental humanity of everybody I work with.

My approach to therapy is guided by curiosity, attunement, and human connection, informed by psychodynamic, family systems, existential, and narrative theories..