Individual Counseling

My approach is relational and depth-oriented, drawing from psychodynamic and Jungian psychology, AEDP, existential therapy, and somatic work. Together, we create a space to bring greater awareness and compassion to the parts of yourself that may have been neglected, defended against, or difficult to understand. The goal is not to become someone different, but to come into deeper relationship with who you already are—developing greater freedom, authenticity, connection, and a fuller sense of being alive.

Individual therapy is an opportunity to slow down and become curious about what is happening beneath the surface of our lives. Anxiety, depression, relationship difficulties, life transitions, or simply feeling stuck often point toward deeper emotional patterns, unmet needs, and parts of ourselves that have yet to be fully understood. I work with clients to explore the roots of their experience—how the past continues to live in the present, how emotions are held in the body, and how unconscious patterns can shape the way we experience ourselves and our relationships.

Couples Counseling

The Relationship as a Mirror for Healing

Intimate relationships have a unique way of bringing to the surface what often remains hidden in us—our pain bodies, unhealed wounds, and unconscious survival strategies. These patterns are deeply personal, yet they emerge relationally, shaping the dynamic between partners. What often feels like conflict is not just about the present moment; it is the activation of old emotional imprints, traumas, and attachment wounds that only intimacy has the power to reveal. In this way, relationships are not only about connection—they are also about recognition and healing.

Through intimacy, these latent pain bodies don’t just surface—they offer an opportunity for awareness and transformation. What arises in a relationship is both our individual struggles and the unique dynamic that forms between two people. The relationship itself develops its own patterns, ways of protecting, and ways of wounding. Therefore, the work is twofold: healing ourselves as individuals while also tending to the “we”—the relationship as its own living entity.

When approached with awareness, curiosity, and non-defensiveness, conflict becomes a doorway rather than a dead-end. Partners can learn to step out of reactivity and into connection, moving beyond cycles of blame and shutdown into mutual understanding, deeper intimacy, and shared healing. This is the true power of relationships—not just to bring love, but to bring us back to our most authentic, connected, and whole selves—individually and together.

How special it is to consciously choose a partner to work on the deepest most vulnerable parts of ourselves that we only really show to them. A privileged position best owned with honor and respect.  

Supervision

As a California Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist and clinical supervisor, I provide ongoing clinical supervision to the Associate Marriage and Family Therapists (AMFTs) in my practice. Each of my associates is a carefully selected therapist who brings their own strengths, personality, and therapeutic style to their work. As they continue their professional development toward licensure, I work closely with them through regular clinical supervision—helping them think deeply about their clients, the therapeutic relationship, and how to provide thoughtful and responsive care. My approach to supervision is relational and depth-oriented, informed by psychodynamic psychotherapy, Jungian psychology, AEDP, existential therapy, and somatic approaches.

For clients, working with one of the associates, offers the benefit of having a dedicated therapist while also having their work supported by ongoing consultation and clinical supervision. Associates therapists work with individuals, couples, and adolescents and share my commitment to therapy that is compassionate, engaged, and grounded in genuine human connection. They also offer greater scheduling availability and more accessible fees, making high-quality psychotherapy available to a wider range of clients. While your relationship is directly with your therapist, my role as their supervisor provides an additional layer of clinical support, reflection, and experience behind the work.