Do you find yourself caught in a downward spiral of negativity? Maybe struggling to find enjoyment in the things you love most?

Together we can focus on understanding the root causes of your thoughts and emotions, building healthier thinking patterns, and developing practical tools to manage symptoms. Therapy might also explore past experiences, relationships, and lifestyle factors to support long-term emotional well-being and resilience.

Have you found yourself doubting your abilities? Maybe falling victim to imposter syndrome? So often we minimize our victories as the fear of not being enough causes us to magnify our struggles.

I believe you already have within you the tools to grow. Therapy offers a space to discover those tools, examine the roots of self-doubt, and challenge the beliefs that hold you back. Through a personalized and collaborative process, therapy supports you in building a strong foundation of lasting self-worth.

Life transitions, whether expected or sudden, can bring uncertainty, stress, and emotional overwhelm. Therapy offers a supportive space to navigate these changes with clarity and resilience.

Whether you're facing a career shift, relationship change, relocation, or a new phase of life, therapy can help you manage stress, process emotions, and regain a sense of balance and direction.

Prepare/Enrich is a research-based premarital counseling program that helps couples assess their relationship strengths and challenges through an online assessment. We will engage in structured sessions to improve communication, resolve conflict, and build key relationship skills. The program aims to create a deeper understanding and connection, preparing couples for a healthy, lasting marriage.

EMDR, short for Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing, is designed to help individuals heal from traumatic or distressing experiences. It uses guided eye movements (or another form of “bilateral stimulation”) to encourage your brain to reprocess an event without re-traumatizing. it’s like having one foot in the present and one foot in the past. Over time, EMDR aims to support more adaptive thinking and emotional responses.