I believe transformation begins when we turn inward; not just to solve problems, but to truly listen. My approach to therapy is grounded in Jungian psychology, with deep attention to the wisdom of the body. Dreams, images, and physical sensations can serve as doorways to the unconscious, offering important clues about our inner lives and helping us understand parts of ourselves that may not yet be fully known or understood. Rather than focusing on quick fixes, I’m interested in exploring with you the patterns and emotional truths shaping your experience.

I work with individuals navigating anxiety, depression, grief, chronic or terminal illness, relationship challenges, spiritual or existential questions, and long-standing patterns related to identity, body image, and self-worth. I have a particular interest in supporting artists and creatives, as well as high-achieving professionals and students.

I am currently an analyst-in-training at the C.G. Jung Institute of New York, and have also studied Analytical Psychology at the C.G. Jung Institute in Zürich, Switzerland. My experience includes 15 years as a yoga and meditation teacher, 10 years in hospice and end-of-life care, and a background in dance and movement. I hold an MSEd in Mental Health Counseling from Hunter College and a BA from NYU, with additional post-baccalaureate study at the University of Pennsylvania.




Photo by Eddie Winter