
As a Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor (LCPC), I provide compassionate counseling for individuals, couples, and families. My goal is to help clients feel seen and validated in their experiences, creating a space where healing becomes possible. I invite you to bring your true self into the room, and together we’ll explore the patterns that shape your life and the possibilities for growth.
The journey toward feeling fully alive is unique for each person. My approach is flexible and adapts to your needs—whether through individual therapy, couples counseling, or innovative treatments such as Ketamine-Assisted Therapy.
I draw inspiration from nature and practices that foster balance—yoga, walking, meditation—as ways to nurture connection and wellbeing. I welcome and affirm people of all identities and backgrounds, including gender-expansive individuals and their loved ones, and honor the courage it takes to step into therapy.
With an M.Ed. in Counseling from the University of Puget Sound and 30 years of professional experience, I have worked with people navigating depression, anxiety, trauma, and grief. My background includes counseling adults and couples in private practice and community health, supporting college students in identity exploration, and helping K–12 students cope with academic and social pressures. In addition to counseling, I am a trained mediator in conflict resolution and restorative justice.
At the heart of my work is a commitment to creating a welcoming, therapeutic space where healing and transformation can take root.
Statement on inclusion: I use she/her pronouns. I strive to cultivate an inclusive practice that recognizes principles of fairness, equity, and social justice in relation to, and across, intersections of race, age, color, disability, religion faith, ancestry, national origin, citizenship, sex, sexual orientation, social class, economic class, ethnicity, gender identity, gender expression, and all other identities represented in our community. This enables me to foster a culture of belonging, collaborative practice, and mutual respect.