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Individual Therapy

Individual therapy provides a one-on-one space where you can explore your experiences, gain deeper self-understanding, and work toward meaningful change

Many people come to therapy feeling unsure of where to begin. You may know that something feels difficult, that you are feeling stuck, overwhelmed, disconnected, or exhausted, but you may not have the words to explain exactly why. That is okay.

Therapy is not about having all the answers before you walk through the door. Together, we can slow things down, explore what you are experiencing, and begin to understand the patterns, emotions, and experiences that may be impacting your life.

The first step does not require certainty—it simply requires a willingness to begin. 


You might be someone who:

  • Feels overwhelmed and anxious but struggles to understand why
  • Spends a lot of time overthinking, analyzing, or worrying about what could happen next
  • Feels stuck in patterns and have difficulty changing them
  • Is hard on yourself and struggles with self-criticism or feeling “not enough”
  • Feels disconnected from yourself, your emotions, or what you truly need
  • Part of you wants things to change, while another part feels stuck or afraid
  • Finds yourself reacting more strongly than you would like and wants to better understand those responses
  • Has learned to cope and keep going, but wants something deeper than simply managing symptoms
  • Feels emotionally exhausted from always trying to hold everything together
  • Is experiencing a life transition such as a major change, loss, new role, or period of uncertainty and wants support in understanding and navigating this change.
  • Feels overwhelmed by stress, responsibilities, or expectations and wants to develop a healthier relationship with yourself while creating more balance in your life.

How I Can Help

My approach to therapy focuses on helping you understand yourself at a deeper level, not just what you feel, but why you feel it.

Together, we explore the patterns, emotions, and different parts of you that shape your experiences, so that change comes from understanding rather than pressure or self-judgment.

Therapy becomes a space where you can slow down, make sense of what’s happening internally, and begin to relate to yourself with more clarity and compassion.

I draw from several approaches depending on what feels most helpful for you, including:

Internal Family Systems (IFS)

Helps you get to know the different “parts” of yourself like the anxious, critical, or protective sides, so you can understand them better and respond with more compassion instead of feeling stuck in inner conflict.

Person-Centered Therapy

Offers a supportive, nonjudgmental space where you can feel heard, understood, and accepted, so you can explore what’s going on for you at your own pace.

Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)

Helps you identify what truly matters to you and take meaningful steps toward creating a life that reflects your values.

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)

Focuses on noticing and shifting unhelpful thought patterns that can keep you stuck in anxiety, stress, or low mood.

Mindfulness-Based Approaches

Help you slow down and be more present, so you can respond more intentionally instead of reacting on autopilot.

Psychodynamic Informed

Explore how past experiences and unconscious patterns may be shaping your current thoughts, emotions, and relationships, so you can gain insight and create more lasting change.

Therapy can help with:

Anxiety

Depression

Unhelpful patterns

Life changes and transitions

Stress

Self-esteem

Coping and regulations skills 

Feeling stuck

Worrying about the future