I've been practicing psychotherapy for a decade, working with adolescents, adults, couples and families. My clinical background includes specialized work with eating disorders, addictions, sexuality, and identity, though over the years my practice has grown and evolved to include a broad range of concerns. I consider my clinical work to be driven by my curiosity and a sincere interest in the questions about what it means to be alive, to know ourselves, and to be in relationship with others.

In addition to my clinical work, I've served in leadership roles, supervised therapists in training, contributed to diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives, and provided consultation and educational programming for fellow therapists. These experiences have challenged me to think more substantially about psychotherapy, both as a clinical discipline and as a way of understanding people and the systems we inhabit.

I believe one of the most beautiful things about this work is that, as therapists, we never complete our learning. I’m meaningfully committed to advanced training and ongoing personal development, including through the study of relational psychoanalytic theory at the Stephen Mitchell Center for Relational Studies. I’m also a member of the International Association for Relational Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy (IARPP).

I continue to feel so honored that this work has become the love and labor of my life.