A thoughtful, active approach to therapy
For people who want to understand what is happening and do something about it.
My approach is depth-focused and practical. We look beneath the immediate problem to understand the patterns, experiences, and emotions behind it, then figure out what needs to change.
For some people, that means making sense of feelings that have been easier to think about than to experience. For others, it means working through grief or trauma, understanding a relationship that has become difficult, or making a decision that has been postponed for too long.
The work is different for every person. What remains consistent is that we try to understand what is happening well enough to do something about it.
The goal is not to eliminate every difficult feeling or make life uncomplicated. It is to help you understand yourself well enough to make choices you can live with, have relationships that feel more honest, and participate more fully in the life you’ve built.
Work On
Select a topic to read more.
- Couples Therapy OverviewWhere to start. What this work looks like and who it is for.
- Infidelity and BetrayalRebuilding after a breach of trust, or deciding whether to.
- High-Conflict DynamicsInterrupting destructive cycles and finding a way out of gridlock.
- Conflict and CommunicationAddressing the patterns underneath the arguments.
- Physical Intimacy and DesireWhen the distance has become physical as well as emotional.
- Discernment CounselingFor couples who are unsure whether to stay or go.
- IntimacyReconnecting when the closeness has faded.
- Pre-Marital CounselingBuilding a foundation before the marriage begins.
- Feeling isolated. You have people around you but do not feel truly known.
- Intellectualizing feelings. You analyze emotions well but struggle to feel or express them in the moment.
- Relational patterns. Conflict, withdrawal, or anxiety that follows you from one relationship to the next.
- Ready for honest feedback. Prepared to hear how you affect others in a confidential, supportive setting.
- Communication breakdowns. Repeating loops that lead to misunderstanding and resentment.
- Behavioral concerns in children and teens. Read as signals of stress in the family rather than simple defiance.
- Sibling conflict. Including perceived favoritism and undefined boundaries.
- Major life transitions. Moves, loss, and financial shifts that destabilize the home.
- Blended family challenges. Stepparent roles, loyalty binds, and merging two household cultures.
- Parenting disputes. Closing the gap between parents to create consistency for the children.
- More time to focus. A longer session gives us room to stay with an issue rather than stopping just as the work is getting somewhere.
- Couples in crisis. Infidelity, serious conflict, or a relationship at a breaking point may require more sustained attention than a weekly session can provide.
- Trauma-focused work. Extended sessions can allow more time for trauma processing and integration, rather than having to stop in the middle of the work because the session has ended.
- Designed around the work. The length and structure can be tailored to the problem, your goals, and what can realistically be accomplished in the time available.
Individual sessions are 50 minutes. Couples and family sessions are 55 minutes. Most clients start weekly.
$300 per individual session and $350 per couples or family session. This is a private-pay practice, and monthly superbills are available if you plan to seek out-of-network reimbursement.
90-minute sessions, half-day and full-day formats, priced by length.
You can book a first session directly. I’ve tried to share a lot about my practice here, and I’m always happy to schedule a consultation to discuss fit or answer any other questions.
Other questions are answered on the FAQ page.