
I hope to work with individuals, couples, and families who feel stuck in patterns that create stress or disconnection. You may be struggling with communication, anxiety, self-doubt, or a major life transition and feel unsure of what needs to change. You want to better understand yourself and your relationships, approach challenges with greater confidence, and create healthier patterns. Most of all, you want a supportive space where you can be honest, feel understood, and work toward meaningful change.
I offer a collaborative and flexible approach tailored to you. Together, we will explore the experiences, relationships, and patterns influencing your current challenges. I provide a supportive space to deepen understanding, strengthen communication, and identify practical changes that align with your goals and circumstances.
Reaching out for therapy can feel uncertain, especially when you have been carrying something alone or do not yet have the words for what is wrong. You do not need to have everything figured out before beginning. I would be glad to learn about what you are experiencing and explore whether working together feels like the right fit.
Master of Arts in Marriage and Family Therapy (MAMFT) , National University, Expected Aug 2027
Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Western Washington University, 2022
Associate Degree, Everett Community College
Anger Management
Anxiety
Body Image
Depression
Emotional Regulation
Family Conflict
Hoarding
Narcissistic Abuse
Self Esteem
Stress
Impulse Disorders
Mood Disorders
Cognitive Behavioral (CBT)
Family Systems
Gottman Method
Narrative
Relational
Structural Family Therapy
Adult Individuals
Couples
Families
Children & Adolescents ( 6+)
LGBTQIA+



Suite 202
GAD affects 6.8 million adults, or 3.1% of the U.S. population, yet only 43.2% are receiving treatment.
Women are twice as likely to be affected as men.
GAD often co-occurs with major depression.
PD affects 6 million adults, or 2.7% of the U.S. population.
Women are twice as likely to be affected as men.
SAD affects 15 million adults, or 6.8% of the U.S. population.
SAD is equally common among men and women and typically begins around age 13.
According to a 2007 ADAA survey, 36% of people with social anxiety disorder report experiencing symptoms for 10 or more years before seeking help.
Specific phobias affect 19 million adults, or 8.7% of the U.S. population.
Women are twice as likely to be affected as men.
Symptoms typically begin in childhood; the average age-of-onset is 7 years old.
Psychotherapy or “talk therapy” can help people with anxiety disorders. To be effective, psychotherapy must be directed at the person’s specific anxieties and tailored to his or her needs.