Services
About My Clients
I work with adults who are navigating grief, loss, or major life transitions—people who may feel stuck, uncertain, or untethered from the person they used to be. Many are ready to start asking different questions, even if they’re not sure what the answers will be. Some come with spiritual struggles; some come with none at all. Either way, we start where you are. My goal is to offer a steady, honest relationship where you're free to explore what’s been lost, what’s still unfolding, and what feels
My Background and Approach
I’m a Licensed Professional Counselor Associate (LPC-A) in Texas, supervised by an LPC-S, with a Master’s in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Seminary of the Southwest. My approach is relational, depth-oriented, and informed by narrative therapy, attachment theory, and meaning-centered care. I’m especially drawn to work that involves grief, end-of-life issues, spiritual struggle, or identity shifts—those moments when the old answers stop working and you’re left looking for something more honest. I don’t offer quick fixes or pat advice. What I do offer is time, attention, and a willingness to sit with complexity. Whether your pain is sharp or quiet, recent or long-held, you don’t have to carry it alone. We can slow down and make space for what needs to be heard.
My Personal Beliefs and Interests
I believe that therapy can be a place of deep repair—a quiet, respectful kind of work that allows people to name what’s been silenced and reconnect with their own authority. I’m committed to inclusive, affirming care for LGBTQIA+ folks, people of all faiths or none, and anyone whose experience doesn’t fit cleanly into boxes. I work with both individuals and couples, and I believe that relationships—like people—go through seasons of disorientation and renewal. Whether you’re grieving, growing apart, or learning how to speak to each other again, I hold space for the hard conversations and the hope that often follows. I’m especially interested in how we make meaning after loss or rupture—how the stories we tell can both wound and heal. I draw from a mix of traditions, including narrative therapy, liberation psychology, and spiritual direction, and I’m always listening for the ways culture, history, and power shape our lives. Outside of therapy, I write, read widely, and restore old pro