Absolutely. Although many people seek me out for my work with relationships and intimacy, my approach is grounded in depth-oriented psychotherapy rather than a single specialty. Many of the struggles we experience—whether anxiety, burnout, perfectionism, low self-worth, grief, career uncertainty, or life transitions—are connected to the same underlying emotional patterns that shape every aspect of our lives.

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My role is to help you better understand those patterns, develop new ways of responding to them, and create meaningful, lasting change. Whether your goals involve relationships, work, confidence, creativity, or simply feeling more like yourself again, our work together is tailored to your unique needs.

Not at this time. My practice currently operates on a private-pay basis, which allows me greater flexibility in tailoring treatment to each client's unique needs without many of the restrictions often associated with insurance plans.

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I may begin accepting insurance in the future, so if insurance coverage is important to you, I encourage you to check back or reach out to inquire about any updates.

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I believe quality psychotherapy should be as accessible as possible. For that reason, I reserve a limited number of reduced-fee appointments for individuals experiencing financial constraints.

Sliding-scale openings are limited and may not always be available, but if cost is a concern, I encourage you to reach out. I'm happy to discuss your circumstances and determine whether a reduced fee may be appropriate.

While we may discuss topics related to intimacy, sexuality, relationships, or desire, there is never any sexual contact between therapist and client.

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My practice is grounded in professional ethics, psychological safety, and mutual respect. If you are seeking erotic services or physical experiences, my practice is not the appropriate setting.

Yes! From time to time, I offer experiences outside of traditional individual and couples sessions, including intimacy-focused workshops, immersive educational experiences, and special events such as Dîner en Feu. These offerings are designed to create opportunities for exploration, conversation, playfulness, and deeper understanding of intimacy and relating.

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Some workshops may be experiential or interactive, meaning participants might be invited to practice communication exercises, explore sensory experiences, work with a partner, or participate in guided activities. However, I do not provide sexual or intimate physical contact with participants, and no participant is ever expected to engage in physical contact they have not explicitly chosen. Any touch-based exercises are clearly explained in advance, consent-centered, and structured with appropriate boundaries.

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These experiences are also distinct from psychotherapy. Depending on the event, they may be educational, social, experiential, or a combination of the three.

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Offerings are announced periodically and may have limited enrollment. If you're curious about an upcoming workshop, class, or Dîner en Feu event, please reach out through the contact page and let me know what you're interested in. I’m happy to tell you what’s currently being planned and how to join.