If you’re curious about your own stories, yearning for more connection (with yourself and/or with others), or feeling stuck, psychotherapy can be a lovely place to start.

You don’t have to be in crisis to seek support; psychotherapy can also be a space for exploration, integration, and imagining new possibilities for your life.

Consider checking out this short video on how I imagine the process of psychotherapy. If you find resonance, perhaps psychotherapy is right for you at this time.

I journey with folks navigating grief, complex trauma, identity exploration, relational dynamics, and the impacts of systemic oppression. I’m especially passionate about supporting elders, people in their end-of-life stages, those who hold marginalized identities, and anyone who wants to heal in ways that also honor collective liberation.

I approach my all of my work through an anti-oppression and trauma-informed lens, aligned with racial justice and grounded in queer and trans-affirming, fat-positive, sex-positive, disability-inclusive, and culturally humble practices.

Yes. Confidentiality is a cornerstone of our work together. There are a few legal and ethical exceptions (such as imminent risk of harm), which we’ll discuss fully at the start, so you have informed consent (which is and should be ongoing and supportive with any psychotherapist you may choose to work with).

More information on informed consent here.

Absolutely. Reaching out for support is a courageous act of love for self and other, and it’s completely natural to feel hesitant or unsure. We’ll move at a pace that feels respectful of your needs and capacity.

You’re not alone in this—psychotherapy is a shared, co-created journey, and your readiness and needs matter deeply.

As of September 2025, I am an intern psychotherapist at Hive and Honeycomb Counseling.

You can reach out here to schedule with me or get further information.

Yes, I am so glad you asked—I do! Check ‘em out here.