Does it feel like you’re
building a house in an earthquake?
I get it.

THERAPY FOR THERAPISTS

We all know what it took to get here.

School. Work. Partners. Families. Life.

Unpaid internships. Low paying pre-licensure jobs.

And what about supervision? “Am I prepared?” “I’m burned out!”

Licensure exams. Building businesses. Marketing.

Holding space for clients, while navigating broken systems.

Is this what we signed up for?


Research suggests that access to quality clinical supervision and reflective practice can help protect clinicians from compassion fatigue and support compassion satisfaction.

-Dehlin M & Lundh LG, 2018

Indoor scene with a large potted spider plant placed on a small table, surrounded by chairs and a smartphone on a side table, with books stacked under the plant, in a cozy room with framed artwork and wall outlets.

You might be here because…

You're building confidence as
a clinician

You know the theory, but translating training into real-world practice
feels different.

You're navigating supervision
or licensure

The path to becoming a therapist can feel confusing, isolating, and overwhelming.

You're carrying
the weight of
the work

Holding space for others can be
deeply meaningful -
and emotionally demanding.

You're questioning
your place in the profession

Maybe you're feeling burned out, questioning if you're in the right field, or wondering how to keep going.

You're building
a sustainable
practice

Policies, procedures, marketing, finances, and professional identity bring challenges no one fully prepares you for.

You want a space
where you don't have
to be the expert

Therapists deserve somewhere they
can show up as a person,
not just as a provider.

A woman in a white dress dances outdoors under a large tree during autumn, with golden sunlight filtering through the leaves.

It’s okay for the helpers to
need help too.
My goal is to create a space where therapists feel supported and encouraged, so you can reconnect with your purpose and why you got into this field in the first place.

Close-up of a woman with curly brown hair and brown eyes wearing a black top, smiling softly.

01

Becoming a therapist is a journey filled with growth, uncertainty, and moments that test your confidence. Support from someone who understands that
journey can make
all the difference.

My path to becoming a therapist was not a straight line. Some might say it was circuitous. I came to this profession later in life, carrying with me years of experiences that shaped how I understand resilience, uncertainty, grief, and the many ways life can ask us to adapt.

My journey through graduate school and into clinical practice was shaped by challenges both personal and professional. I completed my training during a time of profound global uncertainty, while navigating significant, life changing experiences that deepened my understanding of what it means to keep moving forward when the path feels anything but steady.

Becoming a therapist is demanding. Beyond graduate school and licensure, clinicians face the realities of entering a challenging profession… finding supportive workplaces, navigating financial pressures and student loans, developing confidence, and learning to practice in systems that are out of our control and do not always make the work easy. Sometimes it all feels downright unjust.

I believe therapists deserve support while we are learning, growing, and building sustainable careers. We ask clinicians to hold space for others every day; we also need spaces where clinicians can be supported, encouraged, and reminded that they do not have to navigate this profession alone.

My hope is to contribute to a more connected, compassionate profession - one where therapists support one another, share resources, and help each other thrive. I offer individual therapy, including EMDR, as well as EMDR-based ASAP groups for students and clinicians.

If you're feeling ready for a space that's just for you, I'd love to connect. You can also learn more about me here. However our paths cross, I hope this can be place where the people caring for others feel cared for too.

Close-up of a stone wall with small green plant growing between the stones.

Let’s talk options…

A single red poppy flower growing from cracks in a dry, rocky ground with a plain, light-colored sky background.

Therapy asks a lot. It asks you to sit with people in their darkest moments, to hold space for pain without taking it home, and to stay grounded when someone else's world is falling apart. To hear stories that stay with you. To navigate crisis, complexity, and the weight of knowing you can't fix everything. And then, somehow, to show up for the next client.

The work matters. So does the person doing it.