Great to meet you!
For years, I ran toward the things most people run away from.
As a former first responder—including wildland firefighting, law enforcement, search and rescue, and emergency response—I understand what it means to carry the weight of the job long after the call is over. I know the adrenaline, the dark humor, the sleepless nights, the hypervigilance, and the unspoken expectation that you're supposed to be the one who holds it all together.
Now, as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and trauma therapist, I help first responders, veterans, healthcare professionals, and others who have spent their lives taking care of everyone else learn how to take care of themselves.
My approach isn't about "fixing" you. It's about helping you understand how trauma changes the nervous system, how chronic stress impacts the brain and body, and how healing is possible without losing the strengths that helped you survive.
I specialize in trauma, PTSD, critical incident stress, anxiety, depression, attachment wounds, and relationship challenges. My clinical work combines evidence-based practices with practical, real-world experience because I've stood on both sides of the conversation—wearing the uniform and sitting in the therapy chair.
Whether you're struggling after a difficult call, navigating cumulative trauma, battling burnout, or trying to reconnect with your family after years of putting the job first, therapy can provide a place where you don't have to wear the armor.
I believe resilience isn't about pretending you're unaffected. It's about processing what you've carried so it no longer controls your life.
Seeking help isn't a sign of weakness. If you've spent your life being everyone else's safe place, maybe it's time to find one for yourself.

