As a licensed psychotherapist, I specialize in religious trauma, cult recovery, coercive control, and neurodiversity-affirming care. Whether you remain involved in a high-control group, are navigating the process of leaving, or are making sense of your experiences years later, I offer a compassionate, trauma-informed space for healing and self-discovery.

My work also extends to survivors of domestic violence, the troubled-teen industry, and individuals experiencing estrangement from loved ones due to religious, political, or ideological differences. My practice is LGBTQIA+-affirming and honors the complexity of each person's lived experience.

Grounded in psychodynamic, relational, and feminist perspectives, my approach explores how power, oppression, socialization, and early relationships shape our sense of self, autonomy, and connection with others. I am particularly interested in how these influences become internalized and continue to shape identity, relationships, and personal agency long after leaving controlling environments.

Through my work with self-identified cult survivors, I became increasingly interested in the intersection of religious trauma and neurodivergence. This led me to develop a secondary specialty in supporting Autistic, ADHD, and AuDHD adults, couples, and families. As an advocate of the neurodiversity-affirming model, I view neurological differences as natural variations of human diversity rather than deficits to be corrected. My approach emphasizes self-understanding, self-acceptance, and honoring each individual's authentic way of experiencing the world.

My goal is to help clients move beyond internalized expectations, strengthen their autonomy, and build meaningful lives grounded in their own values, identities, and aspirations.