I work with people who have been affected by relational harm or overwhelming life events, and who want a space where their experience can be held, explored, and met with care. I support individuals, couples, and groups who want to understand the deeper patterns that shape their relationships. Together, we pay attention to how your story lives in your body, your relationships, and your inner world, so that what has felt confusing, painful, or overwhelming can gradually become more understandable and workable.

My own path into this work began with a need to understand my story, why we protect ourselves the way we do, and how early relationships shape the way we trust, love, and connect in adulthood. Somatic and depth psychology have taught me that health begins in relationship: with our bodies, our nervous systems, and the environments we live and work in. When we bring care and curiosity to these relationships, our life experiences can become a doorway into a different way of being with ourselves and others.

In this process, I also stay in contact with what Jungian depth psychology calls soul: the inner, living reality of the psyche that links everyday consciousness with deeper, unconscious layers of experience and orients us toward meaning and greater wholeness. For many people, this brings a sense that their life experience is a doorway into a different relationship with themselves and others.

In our work together, I draw from approaches in which I have received extensive clinical training, and I pay careful attention to your pace and capacity. Over the years, I have studied and worked with Interpersonal Neurobiology, attachment and trauma resolution, Family and Systemic Constellations, and other body‑oriented psychotherapy approaches. Just as importantly, I have spent many hours in my own therapy and personal process, so I am not asking you to go anywhere I have not carefully explored in myself.

I hold a doctorate in Depth Psychology with a specialization in Integrative Therapy and Healing Practices from Pacifica Graduate Institute and am a Somatic Experiencing® Practitioner (SEP™), holistic counselor (SIAF), and board‑certified holistic health counselor (AADP). The depth of my education, clinical supervision, and ongoing personal work allows me to support the complexity of individual and group human experience and to be attentive to how personal histories, relationships, and unconscious group and power processes show up in your everyday life.

I also teach existential and transpersonal therapy in a graduate program, guiding students through experiential work with existential concerns, Jungian depth, somatic and symbolic experience, and numinous states. Students often describe this as personally and professionally transformative, and the same care I bring to teaching is what I bring into my work with clients.

My clinical and research work centers on abuses of power in professional and relational contexts, including workplace bullying, covert aggression, and other hard‑to‑name psychological harms. I have presented this work at international conferences on workplace bullying and mobbing and draw on these insights to help people make sense of confusing or undermining experiences, especially at work. Alongside my clinical practice, I write and speak about depth and somatic psychology, unconscious group processes, and the dynamics of power and relational safety. With more than 25 years in corporate roles and a BA in Business Studies, I understand the realities and pressures of organizational life and bridge psychological depth with everyday work realities.

Ethics and the quality of the relationship are central to how I practice. Our work moves at a pace that respects your nervous system, history, and current life circumstances, with an emphasis on safety, collaboration, and your own unfolding sense of meaning. Whether I am working one‑to‑one, with a group, or with an organization, my intention is the same: to help create spaces where people can come into deeper contact with themselves and with others, with more dignity, clarity, and choice.