I am passionate about working with individuals and couples through a culturally informed, interactive, engaging lens that recognizes the intersecting elements of your identity.

My approach is client-centered, emotion-focused and draws from various techniques from different evidence-based frameworks. I specialize in working with adults struggling with interpersonal conflict, emotion regulation, negative self-talk, anxiety, PTSD, and issues that stem from early attachment trauma. Together, we can collaborate on a healing journey that feels empowering and embraces all aspects of who you are.

I received my master’s degree in Clinical Psychology with an Emphasis in Marriage and Family Therapy from Pepperdine University. During this time, I worked at a community psychiatric facility that specializes in schizophrenia, mood disorders and provides resources to people who are unhoused. Additionally, while earning my bachelor’s degree from The New School, I worked in the Attachment Lab at The New School for Social Research, scoring data on childhood attachment styles and their correlation to attachment styles in adulthood. My background in attachment research and my experience working with severe mental health issues has given me a well-rounded understanding of different levels of care, and provided me with a wide range of clinical skills.