Great to meet you!
My path to becoming a therapist has been shaped by personal experiences and a deep commitment to understanding how trauma, loss, and resilience influence the human experience. Growing up in a family impacted by generational trauma, I witnessed how unspoken pain and unhealthy relational patterns can be passed across generations, shaping the way individuals view themselves, their relationships, and the world around them.
Over time, I came to understand that trauma is often accompanied by grief. This grief extends beyond the loss of a loved one and may include the loss of safety, identity, trust, relationships, childhood, or the life someone envisioned for themselves. Many people find themselves mourning the person they once were or the version of themselves they hoped to become. These experiences inspired my passion for helping others heal, reconnect with themselves, and break patterns that no longer serve them.
My academic and clinical training strengthened this calling. During my undergraduate education, I co-facilitated grief support groups for adults navigating profound loss, including the death of children, spouses, siblings, and other loved ones. Those experiences deepened my appreciation for the many ways grief presents itself and reinforced my belief that healing is not about forgetting what has happened, but about moving forward with compassion, resilience, and self-understanding.
Today, I work with adults experiencing anxiety, depression, trauma, grief, relationship concerns, and life transitions. My approach is trauma-informed, compassionate, and collaborative, integrating evidence-based therapies, including EMDR, to help clients build resilience, gain insight, reconnect with their authentic sense of self, and create meaningful, lasting change.

