Counseling Services

  • Anxiety

    Anxiety can show up in many ways. Often people will describe it as spiraling thoughts, unable to turn off my brain, or constantly thinking of what if.

    With counseling, you can learn coping strategies tailored just for you, helping you tackle those anxious moments head-on. Whether it’s through mindfulness, cognitive-behavioral tools, somatic grounding techniques, or simply having someone to talk to, counseling can help transform your experience.

  • Depression

    Depression often shows up as persistent sadness, avoiding activities and people you once enjoyed, low energy, difficulty concentrating, or feelings of hopelessness and worthlessness. Everyone’s experience with depression is unique—sometimes it’s linked to life events like a death or loss of job. Other times it may feel like it appears without clear cause.

    In a safe, supportive space, we can work together to understand the roots of your depression, develop healthier coping strategies, and build a sense of hope and resilience. With the right support, it is possible to find relief, regain balance, and move toward a more fulfilling and meaningful life.

  • Trauma

    Trauma can come from many experiences—such as loss, abuse, accidents, or childhood experiences—and it can leave you feeling anxious, overwhelmed, or disconnected. These responses are not signs of weakness—they are the mind and body’s way of trying to cope with what has happened.

    Counseling can help you process these experiences, reduce painful symptoms, and begin healing. Through compassionate care, you can rebuild a sense of safety, strengthen resilience, and move toward a life that feels more balanced and hopeful.

  • Disordered Eating

    Disordered eating is a mental health condition that affects a person’s relationship with food, exercise, body image, and self-worth. There are many degrees of disordered eating, the more serious ones leading to an eating disorder.

    Whether you are struggling yourself or supporting a loved one, counseling can help break the cycle of shame and isolation and create a path toward healing and recovery. Together, we will work on building healthier coping strategies, improving self-esteem, and fostering a more balanced relationship with food and body image.

  • Self-Esteem and Body Image

    In today's world, where social media constantly bombards us with filtered images and unrealistic standards, it's no wonder so many struggle with body image and self-esteem. If you've found yourself feeling less than confident in your skin, know that you're not alone. 

    Through techniques like compassion focused therapy, you can learn to challenge negative thoughts and cultivate self-compassion. It’s not just about changing how you see yourself; it’s about recognizing the beauty in who you are beyond appearances.

  • Perfectionism

    In our society, perfectionism is often seen as a good thing. If you call yourself a perfectionist, it usually means you have high standards, work really hard, and are a high achiever.

    But perfectionism can also be exhausting. It often involves setting impossibly high standards, being overly self-critical, or fearing failure and judgment. And it can quickly lead to anxiety and burnout.

    You can still thrive without having to be perfect. We will work on building self-worth that isn’t dependent on achievement, increase your tolerance for mistakes and uncertainty, and develop healthier motivation that’s based on growth, not fear.

  • Life Transitions

    Many of my clients come to me feeling stuck and overwhelmed by the demands of life. Perhaps you’re in the middle of a significant life transition, feeling lost and unsure of what comes next.

    Think of counseling as a supportive hand to hold during these uncertain times. I can help you explore your feelings, clarify your goals, and develop strategies to cope with the changes ahead.

    Whether you’re grappling with the death of a loved one, the end of a relationship, going off to college and feeling a little lonely, or becoming an empty nester, counseling is a safe space to share your fears and hopes and hold space for grief.

  • Perimenopause & Menopause

    Navigating the journey of perimenopause and menopause can feel like uncharted territory. It’s a time when your body is shifting, and with it, your emotions and energy levels can go on a rollercoaster ride.

    From 3am wake up calls, to hot flashes, low libido and body changes; perimenopause and menopause are no joke. One of my missions is to normalize it and encourage us to talk about it.

    I can help you process the emotional ups and downs, whether it's mood swings, anxiety, or feeling like you’re losing touch with yourself. Together, we can work on coping strategies tailored to your unique experience, helping you embrace this new chapter.

  • LGBTQIA+

    Whether you're finding your identity, navigating relationships, or just want a “normal” counseling experience, this is a safe space for you. You need a space where you don’t feel like you have to explain yourself and you feel respected. Living in a conservative state, I know that can be challenging.

    In counseling sessions, we will delve into issues that resonate with your life, using tailored approaches that honor your unique story. It’s about embracing who you are and finding the tools to thrive.

I’m going to get a little technical here, some people like that kind of stuff others don’t care at all! Take your pick and feel free to ask what any of this means.

I utilize a trauma-informed, evidence-based approach that focuses on your unique experience, making sure you feel seen, heard, and understood. My style is eclectic, blending a variety of disciplines to create a tailored experience just for you.

We might use some Somatic Therapy and yoga movement to reconnect with your body. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy can be helpful to challenge thoughts and think different. I love using mindfulness based skills to help work through emotions. Cultivating self-love and values based living with Acceptance and Commitment Therapy is right up my ally. And let’s not forget parts work with Internal Family Systems.

Technical therapy speak aside, what’s really most important to me is that you feel supported. I see the counseling process as a team effort—together, we’ll simply work to help you feel better. I’m okay if I make a suggestion and you say, “I don’t really agree with that.” In fact, I love it when people find their voice and say their opinion.