Great to meet you!
I integrate mindfulness and psychotherapy in a way that invites the body into the healing conversation, particularly for those whose relationships with food, safety, or self have been shaped by trauma. Much of my work is with trauma survivors and individuals navigating eating disorders, where the body is often both messenger and refuge. In my clinical work, as in my own life, I slow down to listen from the inside out—anchoring in breath, sensation, and intuition, and allowing the body’s quiet wisdom to guide what unfolds. Grounded in my studies of sociology, I hold each person within the larger systems that have shaped them, trusting that when we loosen our grip on certainty and stay present with what arises, even in moments of pain or confusion, something begins to reorganize. Healing often emerges not through force or striving, but through openness, attunement, and a gentle willingness to feel our way into the truth of our own experience.

