As a dual-licensed psychotherapist with a doctorate in counseling psychology, I specialize in supporting individuals healing from religious trauma, cult recovery, & neurodiverse care.

Whether you are still involved in a controlling group, in the process of leaving, or trying to make sense of your past, I offer a compassionate, trauma-informed space.

My work also extends to survivors of domestic violence, the troubled-teen industry, and those estranged from loved ones due to spiritual, political, or ideological groups. My practice is affirming of LGBTQIA+ identities and honors the complexity of each person’s lived experience.

Over years of working with survivors, I began to notice a powerful intersection: many of those affected by high-control systems are neurodivergent.

This insight led me to develop a secondary specialty in working with adult neurodiverse individuals, couples, and families—especially those where one or more members identify as autistic, ADHD, or AuDHD. A strong advocate for the neurodiversity model, I doesn’t ask clients to “fix” themselves, but instead pose a different question:
What if your way of thinking, feeling, and being is not a deficit—but a difference worth honoring?

In a world that often pressures us to conform, I offer a different path:
One rooted in inquiry, authenticity, and the quiet courage of reclaiming your voice.