My path to becoming a therapist wasn’t a straight line — it was shaped by my own experiences navigating mental health care, sitting in the client’s chair, and learning firsthand what it feels like when treatment truly helps, and when it falls short. Those experiences are what drive me to show up differently for the people I work with.

I believe therapy works best when it’s built around you — your history, your identities, your goals. I draw from a range of approaches including CBT, DBT, ACT, somatic work, and narrative therapy, which means we’re never locked into one method. We find what fits.

My clinical background includes working with older adults, people living with chronic illness, individuals with eating disorders, and LGBTQ+ communities.

Some of the identities that describe me are: white, queer, Jewish, and neurodivergent. I bring an identity-conscious lens to my work and understand that the people we are outside the therapy room don’t disappear once we walk in.

You don’t need to have it figured out before you reach out. I’m here to help you find clarity, build on your strengths, and feel genuinely understood along the way.

In my free time, I can be found swimming at barton springs, playing guitar, or spending time with my 2 precious cats, Benny and Beto.