Many people seek therapy because they have a desire to change or liberate something in their lives. Psychoanalytic therapy invites exploration of unconscious processes in conversation with present-day suffering and stress. My approach is warm, curious, and attentive to the intersecting and sometimes contradictory realities that shape our sense of self and the world. My background as a dancer lends a somatically attuned perspective to the psychoanalytic process.

I work with adults and children struggling with depression, anxiety, trauma, and other emotional challenges. Together, we explore how personal histories shape present patterns and how new understanding might open pathways toward greater healing, love, and freedom. I believe the process of becoming unfolds most profoundly within the container of trusting relationships, and that the therapeutic dynamic can catalyze lasting and meaningful connection with ourselves and those we love. My theoretical perspective is rooted in Freudian and object-relations theory, and I’m currently pursuing a Master’s in Clinical Counseling and Psychotherapy at the Institute for Clinical Social Work.