MENTAL HEALTH SUPPORT FOR VETERINARY PROFESSIONALS
AND STUDENTS

When the work
you love asks
too much of you.

This work is different.

The euthanasias that stay with you.

The impossible financial conversations.

The angry client you replay at 2am.

The patient you couldn't save.

The colleague you're worried about.

The mistake.

No one prepared you for this.


"1 in 3 veterinary professionals have considered leaving the field due to burnout and poor mental health."

-AVMA, 2023

A brown horse standing in a grassy field with tall plants, surrounded by trees and a fence in the background during daytime.


Veterinary professionals and students find their way to therapy for countless reasons. These are just a few of the conversations we might have together...

You don't have to carry it alone.

Cumulative Stress & Burnout

When every shift feels heavier than the last, and the work you once loved leaves you feeling drained, detached, or questioning how long you can keep going.

Compassion Fatigue

Caring deeply is part of who you are. Over time, that constant giving can leave you emotionally depleted and wondering where your own reserves went.

Grief, Loss, &
Moral Injury

The cases you couldn't save. The financial limitations. The ethical dilemmas. The losses that don't simply disappear when your shift ends.

Trauma & Critical Incidents

Some experiences stay with you long after the emergency is over. Therapy can help process the moments your nervous system hasn't let go of.

School, Training & Career Transitions

Veterinary school, boards, internships, residency, and the first years of practice all bring unique pressures. You don't have to navigate them alone.

Life Beyond VetMed

Your relationships, identity, family, and well-being matter, too. Therapy offers space for the parts of your life that exist beyond the clinic.

A black dog standing on a fallen log in a lush, green forest surrounded by dense foliage.

Seeking support is not a sign of weakness.
It's an investment in yourself, your relationships,
and the career you've worked so hard to build.

A woman smiling and holding a black and white puppy outdoors near a tree with green leaves.

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Support from someone who understands veterinary medicine means you won't have to explain the culture, the language, or why certain experiences stay with you.

I've always found myself drawn to the place where mental health and the human-animal bond intersect, and it's never felt like a choice between the two. It's always been both.

Working alongside veterinary professionals and students - including during my internship at Colorado State University's Veterinary Teaching Hospital - has allowed me to witness how much this profession gives. It’s why this work matters to me.

Today, I support veterinary professionals and students through individual therapy, EMDR, ASAP groups, workplace wellbeing programs, and educational presentations. Whether you're navigating burnout, grief, moral injury, compassion fatigue, cumulative stress, or simply trying to remember who you are outside the profession, you don't have to figure it out alone.

Animals have shaped my life in countless ways, and caring for the people who care for them feels like a natural extension of that journey.

If you're in vetmed and 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 animals feel cared for too.

Close-up of an orange tabby cat with wide, amber eyes, pink nose, and pointed ears, looking directly at the camera.

Let’s talk options…

A person holding a young tabby kitten with green eyes, pink inner ears, and a striped coat.

Veterinary medicine asks a lot.
It asks you to show up for others, even when your own heart is heavy. To stay calm in emergencies, compassionate with clients, and composed in conflict. To make impossible decisions. To carry grief that often goes unnamed.

You don’t have to be falling apart to deserve support.