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How I Work

In my practice, I strive to address your concerns. Here are some common questions and quick answers to help you understand my services better.

What can I expect in our first session?

Our first session is a conversation. We’ll explore what’s bringing you in, your goals, and what feels most important right now. I’ll also explain how I work and answer any questions so you feel informed and comfortable moving forward.

How do you approach therapy?

My work is trauma-informed, client-centered, and grounded in attachment theory. I focus on creating a safe, collaborative space where we explore patterns, build insight, and strengthen emotional regulation and resilience.

Do you offer structured or open-ended sessions?

Both. Some clients prefer clear goals and practical tools; others benefit from exploratory, process-oriented work. We decide together what best supports your growth.

How long does therapy take?

That depends on your goals. Some clients come for short-term, focused work. Others choose longer-term therapy to address deeper relational or attachment patterns. We review progress regularly and adjust as needed.​

What happens if I feel stuck?

Feeling stuck is often part of the therapeutic process. We slow down, explore what’s happening, and adjust our approach. Therapy is collaborative — your feedback matters.​

How do you incorporate trauma-informed care?

I prioritize emotional safety, choice, and pacing. We move at a speed that feels manageable, and I remain attentive to nervous system responses, triggers, and regulation strategies.​

Do you use specific modalities or techniques?

Yes. In addition to attachment-based and relational work, we may integrate mindfulness, somatic awareness, and subconscious belief work such as PSYCH-K® or Hypnotherapy if you desire, when appropriate, and aligned with your goals.

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Is therapy confidential?

Yes. Everything we discuss is confidential, with the standard legal and ethical limits (such as risk of harm to yourself or others). I review confidentiality clearly at the outset.

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How do I know if we’re a good fit?

Fit matters. You should feel safe, respected, and understood. If at any point it doesn’t feel aligned, we can discuss it openly and, if needed, explore other options.

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What is your role in the therapeutic process?

My role is not to “fix” you, but to support, guide, and challenge you in ways that promote insight, emotional growth, and lasting change. Therapy is a partnership.​

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