Before becoming a therapist, I spent over a decade as a book editor, drawn to the richness of people’s stories and the ways they make sense of their lives. Over time, I realized I wanted to be part of that process in a more immediate, dynamic way—helping people not just tell their stories, but reshape them and find new possibilities within them.

I am currently completing my Master’s in Family Therapy at Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology and have worked in both college counseling and community mental health settings. I am Level 1 trained in the Gottman Method for couples therapy. My approach is flexible and authentic, drawing from psychodynamic therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), dialectical behavioral therapy (DBT), and mindfulness-based practices. As a systemic thinker, I’m attuned to the role of relationships, family systems, and cultural contexts in shaping a person’s experiences.

In my role, I help individuals, couples, and families navigate a range of challenges, including anxiety, depression, life transitions, and relationship conflict. In session, I create a space where people feel heard and supported as they move beyond painful patterns into lives of greater ease and possibility.