A therapist who takes the work, and you, seriously.

My approach draws from several distinct traditions, but the common thread is the same in every case: developing a clear picture of what's driving someone's experience and addressing it, beneath the surface of presenting symptoms.

Over my time in the field, I have worked across a wide range of settings, from community mental health to corporate healthcare to nearly a decade developing and operating my own multi-clinician practice. I understand what it means to carry responsibility for outcomes — clinical, organizational, and personal — and that background shapes how I work with clients navigating high-stakes professional lives, leadership pressure, and the kind of stress that follows you home. Whatever comes into the room, I've very likely encountered something like it before.

I work with individuals, couples, and families. Some arrive with a specific named struggle. Others come in carrying something harder to put into words — a persistent sense of distance in a relationship, a life that looks right on paper but doesn't feel fully theirs, or a question about what they actually want that they haven't had room to ask.

In my years as a clinician, I've worked with a wide range of presenting concerns, often including things that are hard to name but impossible to ignore.