My approach to psychotherapy draws deeply from my Buddhist practice, allowing me to be fully present with clients as they navigate life's inevitable challenges. I specialize in helping people work through a wide range of difficulties, including grief and loss, divorce, major life transitions, identity questions, confusion, existential anxiety, and work-related stress.

I'm particularly passionate about working with neurodivergent individuals, including those with ADHD, autism spectrum differences, giftedness, or multiple neurodivergencies. I also have experience supporting partners and family members of neurodivergent people. I weave my understanding of neurodivergence throughout our work together, whether we're focusing directly on neurodivergent experiences or addressing other life concerns.

My educational background includes a BA from the University of Pennsylvania, an MA from UC Berkeley, and a doctorate in clinical psychology from the Wright Institute. I completed my post-doctoral fellowship at UCSF and have received specialized training in Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) through the International OCD Foundation.