Areas of Focus
People seek therapy for many reasons. Some arrive in the midst of a major life transition—others are living with persistent anxiety, relationship difficulties, or a vague sense that something feels “off.” You may be struggling to make sense of painful patterns or searching for a deeper connection to yourself.
Whatever brings you here, therapy offers a space to slow down and explore with care and curiosity. My approach involves listening closely—not just to what is said, but to emotional rhythms, relational dynamics, and unconscious meaning. Together, we can begin to make sense of what feels stuck, conflicted, or unresolved.
Some of the areas I often work with include:
Life transitions – navigating changes in career, identity, relationships, or family
Anxiety and depression – persistent worry, mood challenges, or emotional disconnection
Relationship and attachment issues – difficulties forming or sustaining meaningful connections
Grief and loss – mourning loved ones, missed opportunities, or life shifts
Self-esteem and identity – questions of self-worth, confidence, or personal meaning
Early relational wounds and trauma – the lasting effects of childhood experiences
Creative blocks – struggles around artistic expression, productivity, or performance
Dreams and unconscious life – using dream work and depth exploration for insight and healing
Common Concerns I Work With
If you’re wondering whether your specific struggle is a fit for therapy, here are some of the concerns I frequently work with:
Anxiety
Depression
Relationship Issues
Trauma and PTSD
ADHD
Addiction
Grief
Life Transitions
Self Esteem
Chronic Illness
Chronic Pain
Family Conflict
Borderline Personality (BPD)
Bipolar Disorder
Autism
Stress
Parenting Challenges
Divorce
Codependency
Sleep or Insomnia
Sexual Abuse
Personality Disorders
Anger Management
Mood Disorders
General Mental Health Support