Services
About My Clients
Being a teen or young adult can feel like a lot—big emotions, complicated relationships, questions about who you are, pressure to have it all figured out, and honestly, a lot of bullshit. Maybe you feel overwhelmed, disconnected, stuck, or like you’re carrying more than others realize. I get it. Therapy can be a place to slow down, feel less alone, and make sense of it all. Together, we’ll make room for the messy, complicated, hopeful, and even funny parts of being human.
My Background and Approach
Through my lived experiences in different parts of the U.S., along with my professional and educational experiences, I’ve come to appreciate how deeply our identities, relationships, and environments shape who we are. These experiences have shaped how I show up as a therapist—with warmth, curiosity, and a genuine desire to understand your story. I’m trained in Brainspotting and have an educational background in gender, sexuality, and women’s issues. My work is trauma-informed and affirming, with an intersectional understanding of how identity and experiences of marginalization can impact mental health. I strive to create a space where you can feel understood, be honest, and show up as your whole self. I have a particular passion for working with LGBTQIA+ teens (12+) and young adults navigating complex trauma, suicidality, depression, anxiety, identity exploration, and family conflict. We’ll make room for the hard stuff, the hopeful stuff, and all the parts that make you, you.
My Personal Beliefs and Interests
At the heart of my values is a belief that people deserve to feel safe, seen, accepted, and free to be themselves. As a queer woman, my connection to LGBTQIA+ communities is deeply personal, and I care deeply about showing up as an advocate—especially for trans people and trans youth. I want to live in a world where people can grow into who they are without having to defend their right to exist. I approach both life and therapy through an anti-racist and anti-oppressive lens, continually reflecting on how systems, power, and privilege shape our experiences. I don’t believe people are the problem when they’re struggling; often, it’s the systems around us that create barriers, harm, and shame. This perspective shapes how I understand and support the people I work with. These values are at the heart of my advocacy. I believe in lifting up marginalized voices, challenging systems that cause harm, and recognizing how our intersecting identities shape the ways we move through the world.