Individual Therapy
My Treatment Approach
I work from a relational, psychodynamic, trauma-informed, and social justice-focused lens:
Relational: I emphasize the importance of relationships, including the therapeutic relationship, and their influence on how you see yourself and others.
Psychodynamic: I consider how your past life experiences might be influencing your current emotions, thoughts, beliefs, and relationships, and believe change occurs when we become aware of our entire life narrative to make decisions for our future.
Trauma-informed: I focus on three phases of trauma treatment that emphasize safety/stabilization, trauma processing, and integration of therapeutic progress into daily life. I believe it is crucial in treating complex trauma and dissociation to concentrate on what safety means for a client. I also think about different internal “parts” (i.e., child vs. adult).
Social justice-focused: I believe that racial, gender, sexual, neurodivergent, and other minority groups experience societal discrimination, stigma, and/or violence, and that we should always be fighting for their rights to be heard and recognized.
I have also been trained in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), and Acceptance-Commitment Therapy (ACT), and will incorporate behavioral interventions (e.g., mindfulness, grounding, cognitive restructuring, values work) when appropriate.
Areas of Specialization
Complex trauma/post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
Emotional abuse
Sexual abuse, assault, or rape
Religious/spiritual abuse (e.g., cults, extremist ideologies)
Physical abuse
Dissociative experiences
Borderline personality disorder (BPD)
Gender, sexual, and racial identity exploration and stress
Anxiety
Depression
Disordered eating and body dysmorphia
Relationship struggles
Self-harm
Emotional dysregulation (i.e., mood swings)
Grief or loss
Do You Offer Telehealth?
I am only accepting new clients who are able to meet in person a majority of the time.
However, I believe that the ability to meet via telehealth when needed (e.g., feeling sick, inclement weather, difficulty finding childcare, too far away in location) is very valuable, so I am open to telehealth as a backup when meeting in person does not work out on a particularly day or for a period of time. I primarily use video chat for telehealth purposes, but when that doesn’t work out, I also utilize the phone. It's also important to me to consider which method of telehealth feels most safe to a client.

“Trauma healing is not a linear process. It involves peaks and valleys, setbacks and progress. The key is to keep moving forward, even on the difficult days.”
— Jasmin Lee Cori