Analisa Jayasekera (she/her)

Postpartum depression is the number one medical complication of childbirth. One in five expectant or new moms of newborns experiences anxiety and/or depression. You are not alone. I have specific training from Postpartum Support Internation to address issues related to perinatal mood and anxiety disorders as well as miscarriage and infant loss.

As a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, my training is systemic in nature and I view individuals as part of the systems they belong to and incorporate interpersonal and interpersonal dynamics when addressing mental health issues. I do relationship work with both individuals and couples.

As a multiracial person, I love to explore the nuances of racial identity with clients. I seek to approach our work together with cultural humility, knowing I can never be an expert in any one culture including my own. I enjoy working with couples of different racial identities and the unique challenges and strengths that can arise from the partnership.

As a multiracial person, I love to explore the nuances of racial identity with clients. I seek to approach our work together with cultural humility, knowing I can never be an expert in any one culture including my own. I enjoy working with couples of different racial identities and the unique challenges and strengths that can arise from the partnership.

As a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, my training is systemic in nature and I view individuals as part of the systems they belong to and incorporate interpersonal and intrapersonal dynamics when addressing mental health issues. I do relationship work with couples and premarital couples.

My training as a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist is systemic in nature and allows me to work relationally within both couple and family systems. The therapy can be tailored to your needs and I can work with whoever shows up even if it is individual therapy working on relational issues with a partner or family member(s).

With transitions come changes, stress (good and bad), and growth. Oftentimes you need someone by your side supporting you as exist in the space between what's now and what's next. Some transitions can feel lonely, such as feeling like you are losing parts of yourself as you become a new parent. Other transitions, while exciting, such as a promotion or career change, come with new responsibilities and feeling stretched thin as you adjust. Don't go it alone, reach out for support today.