My therapy style is warm and genuine. I bring curiosity, reflection, full presence, and zero judgment into the space we share, and invite your unmasked self as I do my best to bring mine. I will not see you as a diagnosis that needs to be treated or someone who is mentally ill and needs to be fixed, no matter how deeply you may be struggling. I will see you beneath the labels, behaviors, and symptoms. I hold awareness of the creative and intelligent ways humans adapt and cope, along with compassion for the parts of you that have needed to do so.

I think I am the same as a therapist as I am as a human outside of work: thoughtful, passionate about learning, intuitive, kind, and transparent. I take my coffee black, will happily overspend on matcha for a fun seasonal flavor, piddle around crystal shops and antique malls, collect more books than I will ever read, feel very attached to my plants, and can easily follow five different offshoots of conversation in one. I am neurodivergent-understanding and affirming, safe for the LGBTQ+ community, and safe for the Jewish community.

My professional experience has included college counseling, higher levels of care for eating disorders in partial hospitalization (PHP) and intensive outpatient (IOP) settings, group private practice with a focus on eating disorders and trauma, and now solo private practice. These experiences have allowed me to work alongside people navigating eating disorders, trauma, anxiety, depression, obsessive-compulsive tendencies, grief, relationship challenges, life transitions, and questions of identity.

I feel especially connected to supporting those whose experiences may feel complex, difficult to put into words, or not easily understood by others. My hope is that therapy can be a place where you feel increasingly able to know yourself, and through that knowing, strengthen your trust in yourself as your own healer and guide.