Clinical Mission
My clinical mission is to help people understand the deeper story of their symptoms and create meaningful change across the mind, body, sexuality, and relationships.
I approach each person as a whole human being whose present concerns may be shaped by biology, personal history, trauma, culture, relationships, and the nervous system.
Clinical Mission
Advance sexual health, autonomy, pleasure, freedom, and inclusion across identities, bodies, relationships, and stages of life.
Help individuals and couples develop relationships that are honest, emotionally secure, sexually fulfilling, and sustainable.
Draw from clinical health psychology, psychosomatic medicine, and somatic therapy to understand the reciprocal relationship between psychological experience and physical health.
Use research-informed trauma, relational, experiential, and mind-body interventions to reduce distress, increase capacity, and transform patterns that no longer serve the client.
Look beyond symptom management to identify the developmental, emotional, relational, and physiological processes sustaining a concern.
Translate insight into lived change through active therapy, practical tools, guided experiences, and meaningful work between sessions.
Collaborate with medical and mental health professionals when integrated care can provide a fuller understanding of the client’s needs.
Practice with curiosity, intellectual rigor, compassion, and respect for each client’s agency, values, and goals.