Adults with a history of trauma and/or Adverse Childhood Experiences

Nurses, Practitioners, and Healthcare Workers

Therapists and Counselors (LSW, LCSW, LPC)

Teachers and Coaches

First Responders

Correctional Workers

Medical Trauma

Immigrants from Volatile Countries 

Clients with: 

Treatment Resistant Depression

Persistent Anxiety

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)

Complex Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (CPTSD)

Attachment Wounding, Rejection Sensitivity, and Fears of Abandonment

History of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE)- verbal abuse, physical abuse, sexual abuse, neglect, family dysfunction, addiction, substance abuse and mental illness

Treatment Resistant Mood Disorders

Unexplained Physical Symptoms

Headache and Migraine

My approach is grounded in my Advanced Practice Nursing education and enriched by both professional expertise and lived experience. I view mental health through a nuanced and integrative lens, allowing me to bring a thoughtful and perceptive awareness to each client’s unique needs. This perspective supports my ability to recognize subtle patterns and dynamics that may otherwise go unnoticed.

I bring a keen clinical sensitivity to trauma and distress, along with a strong capacity to respond effectively within the therapeutic space. While I draw on evidence-based, brain-focused approaches, I do not simply check technical boxes; I implement the science of the modality fluidly and with warmth. I believe it is equally important to offer a presence that is intuitive, attuned, relational, and responsive.

I strive to integrate both the art and science of EMDR therapy as it was originally intended—creating a space where clients feel genuinely seen, understood, and supported throughout their healing process.

Dissociation is a clinically significant term for involuntary disconnection from thoughts, identity, or reality, often linked to trauma. This is different from disassociation, which is a psychosocial term describing a conscious, voluntary action of cutting ties with a person, group, or idea. This distinction is important.