Therapy for those ready to know themselves more deeply.


Individual counseling for adolescents and adults, grounded in listening to the whole person.

Three pathways of experience

There are many reasons people come to therapy. Sometimes you're becoming someone new. Sometimes you feel more ready to turn toward yourself. Sometimes life has changed the questions you're asking. My work tends to gather around three interconnected pathways.

Listen first. Understand deeply. Make space for something new.

Therapy begins with listening, not just to what you say, but to the whole person. We listen to your emotions, your body, your relationships, your patterns, your history, your questions, and the parts of your experience that don't yet have words. Together, we make sense of what you're hearing.

My approach is experiential and integrative, drawing from trauma-informed, somatic, mindfulness-based, and creative/expressive modalities. Our work is collaborative and shaped around your needs, goals, history, and way of experiencing the world.

Who this work may be for

  • identity and self-understanding

  • anxiety, depression, and emotional overwhelm

  • life transitions and emerging adulthood

Becoming

Knowing

  • trauma and its impact

  • relationships and relational patterns

  • emotional awareness and regulation

Living

  • grief and loss

  • chronic illness and chronic pain

  • caregiving and serious illness

Music in Counseling

As a board-certified music therapist, I may incorporate music therapy interventions into counseling when they support the work we're doing together. Music can offer another way to explore emotion, memory, identity, relationships, or experiences that are difficult to put into words.

When music therapy interventions are incorporated into counseling, you remain a counseling client. Counseling remains the primary service, therapeutic relationship, clinical record, and billing pathway.

Ketamine-assisted psychotherapy

For some clients, ketamine-assisted psychotherapy (KAP) offers another pathway for exploring patterns, trauma, emotional experiences, and meaningful change. KAP is offered within a clinical counseling relationship and may be appropriate for clients seeking a deeper or non-traditional approach to their work.

An alternative approach to treatment.

What working together looks like

Practical information

Request a Counseling Consultation

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