About me.
Experiences of radical presence in therapy led me to graduate from Boston College Graduate School of Social Work and earn my clinical license.
My particular interests lay in how therapy can collaborate with or embody political liberation and spirituality. I love to learn and witness the process of healing.
I’ve worked in rural and urban places, with people who live independently and in restricted environments, from a range of cultural backgrounds.
I’ve been privileged to work with people who might call themselves neurodivergent, psychotic, neurotic, borderline, or otherwise; people suffering with depression or mania, anxiety, people in recovery; people who are going through transitions – including gender, health, family, dying, religious/spiritual, relationships; people who are trying to free themselves from limiting paradigms and to heal from wounds – whether they be from intergenerational trauma, white supremacy, religious dogma, or other systems.
“The good life is a process, not a state of being. It is a direction, not a destination.”
-Rogers, 1961/1995, pp. 185–186