I believe every person is worthy of care, dignity, and being truly seen. My hope is that when you step into the therapy room, you feel known and met in the fullness of your experience—in your pain and loss, confusion and joy, growth and celebration, and in the process of rebuilding. Therapy can be a place to slow down, become more curious about yourself, and find new ways of relating to yourself and others.

Before pursuing my lifelong dream of becoming a therapist, I spent nearly a decade working in the nonprofit sector and living in a variety of cultures and contexts, from Eastern Europe to the Middle East. As a first-generation American, I’ve always held a deep curiosity about the diversity of people and the many ways we experience and make sense of the world. I especially value working with individuals and families navigating life across cultures, identities, and communities.

Throughout my clinical work, I’ve had the privilege of working with a broad range of people, including crisis stabilization, supporting individuals experiencing addiction and high-acuity mental health crises. This work gave me a deep understanding of the mental health care system and strengthened my belief that compassionate, dignified care matters—especially when someone is at their most vulnerable.

My approach is trauma-informed, relational, and collaborative. I draw from approaches including Brainspotting and attachment-based therapy to help clients explore relational patterns, nervous system regulation, and the impact of unresolved experiences. I’m honored to walk alongside clients as they make sense of their stories, reconnect with themselves, and move toward greater wholeness.