Services
About My Clients
My clients often come to me feeling like they’ve spent years adapting to a world that wasn’t made with them in mind. You may be questioning who you are outside of expectations, navigating relationships that don’t fit a traditional mold, or trying to understand patterns that once kept you safe but no longer serve you. I especially enjoy working with queer, neurodivergent, and culturally complex people who want a space where they don’t have to explain or minimize who they are.
My Background and Approach
I am a master’s-level social worker working toward licensure under the supervision of Dr. Linda Morgan, LCSW, with a graduate certificate in substance use counseling from UGA. My background in advocacy, policy, and anti-carceral activism shapes how I understand healing beyond the individual. I work from a decolonizing framework, which I see as an active and ongoing commitment rather than just a personal label. This means we can explore your experiences without separating them from the systems and histories that have impacted you. I approach therapy collaboratively and believe you are the expert on your own life. My role is not to fix you, but to help you understand what has helped you survive, reconnect more deeply with yourself, and intentionally build a life and relationships that feel like your own.
My Personal Beliefs and Interests
I believe deeply in our right to define ourselves and our relationships on our own terms. As a queer, mixed-race Indigenous person reconnecting with my own ancestral traditions, decolonization is both deeply personal and ongoing for me. I value disability justice, fat and neurodivergent acceptance, Indigenous sovereignty, racial and gender justice, and non-carceral approaches to care. I also believe our relationships with the land, our communities, and one another are an important part of healing. I try to live these values imperfectly but intentionally, with a willingness to keep learning and questioning what I have been taught. Above all, I believe there is something sacred in making room for people to exist fully as themselves.