Therapy is a space where you can untangle the past with kindness and curiosity—not to place blame, but to understand, heal, and create new possibilities. Together, we’ll explore what’s holding you back and help you step into a life that feels more peaceful, connected, and true to who you are.Change is possible, and you are worthy of it. When you're ready, I’m here to help.​​​​​​​​​​

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Midlife, Perimenopause & Menopause – Finding Yourself in the Changes

This stage of life brings so many shifts—your body, your identity, your relationships. The first wrinkles appear, you’re called “Ma’am” for the first time, and your hormones seem to have a mind of their own. You may feel invisible, disconnected, or unsure of who you are now that your kids (if you have them) need you less or your relationship feels different. It’s a lot to hold.

You’re not alone in this. I’ve been running a group called Women Talking, a space dedicated to these very challenges, and I also work with individuals navigating this transition. Together, we’ll explore grounding techniques to help you feel centered, reconnect with yourself, and redefine what this next chapter can be for you.

You are still you—and this can be a time of growth, clarity, and new possibilities. Let’s find your way forward, together.

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Navigating the Highs and Lows of Creativity

Being an artist is deeply personal—your work isn’t just something you do, it’s a part of who you are. So when you face rejection, burnout, or the need to pivot in a new direction, it can feel overwhelming. The creative world can be exhilarating, but it also comes with uncertainty, self-doubt, and challenges like ageism or shifting industries.

 As a former creative professional of 30 years, I understand the unique struggles artists face. Together, we’ll explore what’s holding you back, process the disappointments, and find a way forward that feels true to you.

Your creativity is valuable. You are more than your work. Let’s find a way to move through this with clarity and resilience.

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Caregiver Support
I have trained and volunteered in a community mental health facility for people with Alzheimer’s and dementia, called OPICA. I’ve seen what disease does to the person with it and the families who are providing support. There is a lot of emphasis is on getting care for the person who is sick, but the caregivers need support too. You are often overlooked, overburdened and burned out. I want to be a person who listens and really hears what you are going through. I want to help you navigate the difficult discussions with friends and family members to let them know what you need and expect from them. I want to have a place to calmly think through the hard decisions you need to make about care.

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