About

My therapeutic approach is grounded in the understanding that each individual possesses a complex and dynamic history. I believe that through the counseling process we can together unearth your story, providing the freedom to live a more conscious and fulfilling life.

In my role as a counselor, I encourage clients to approach our sessions with a deep sense of curiosity. My job is to create a space of safety and openness that allows my clients to locate parts of themselves that may previously have remained quiet and hidden. As these insights come to light, we will work together to unlock their wisdom. Through this mutual understanding, the healing process unfolds.

I earned my MA in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Northwestern University. My academic interests are in how we make meaning from our experiences. These concepts have informed my interest in working with dying individuals, grief work, and integration of spiritual practices into counseling. I have completed research on spirituality’s impact on substance use, co-morbid opioid use and chronic pain, the intersection between climate change and mental health, and attitudes towards death and dying.

I am currently a student in the Adult Psychodynamic Psychotherapy Program through the Denver Institute for Psychoanalysis. This is a 2-year post graduate, certificate granting program.

I am currently accepting new patients both for in person counseling and via telehealth.