Grief, trauma, racial pain, spiritual confusion—these experiences can leave us feeling isolated, unseen, or even questioning our sense of self. If you’ve ever found yourself wondering, “Where do I go with all of this?”, I want you to know: you deserve a space where you can slow down, be honest, and feel heard.

My approach to therapy is grounded in deep listening, cultural humility, and the belief that healing happens in safe, compassionate relationship. Before becoming a therapist, I served as a college and clinical chaplain, sitting with people in raw, sacred moments of loss, faith questions, and life-altering change. That work shaped me—and continues to shape the way I show up in the therapy room: with reverence, curiosity, and care.

I work with adults navigating grief, trauma, racial identity stress, spiritual wounding, and major life transitions. I’m especially drawn to working with those who’ve felt like their pain didn’t have a place—who’ve been told to “be strong,” “just move on,” or who’ve had to silence parts of themselves to survive. If you’re ready to explore what’s been buried or unspoken, we can create a space where all of that is welcome.

Therapy with me isn’t about fixing you—it’s about holding space for your full humanity, and gently making room for your healing.

A few things to know about me:

• I’m completing my Master’s in Clinical Mental Health Counseling, building on years of experience in spiritual care and crisis response.

• I’m especially committed to anti-racist, trauma-informed care, and I welcome feedback as part of growing into the kind of therapist you deserve.

• Outside of sessions, you’ll likely find me in soulful conversations over coffee, playing a pickup game, getting lost in a book, or grounding myself in music and community.

If you’re navigating pain that’s hard to put into words—whether it’s grief, racial trauma, spiritual disconnection, or simply the ache of being human—I’d be honored to walk alongside you.