Bio

I graduated in 2016 from the Hunter College Silberman School with a Master of Social Work, clinical track. Since then, I have worked primarily with LGBTQ people and those living with epilepsy or another neurological disability, and I have had the privilege of working in direct service throughout my career, including immediate-response crisis counseling, outpatient psychotherapy, and inpatient psychosocial support, collaborating with interdisciplinary medical teams.

In addition to my license in clinical social work (LCSW), my advanced training includes coursework at the International Psychotherapy Institute and the Institute for Contemporary Psychotherapy. I graduated in 2026 from the two-year psychodynamic psychotherapy program at the Psychoanalytic Association of New York (PANY), affiliated with the NYU Grossman School of Medicine.

I am passionate about providing accessible, high-quality mental health services for adults and adolescents who may feel excluded by traditional psychotherapy settings, especially trans people and people living with developmental disabilities. I firmly reject gender essentialism in all aspects of my work, and I reject therapeutic modalities meant to mask rather than accommodate accessibility needs. I view education and service provision as inseparable, and take a playful, warm, and curious stance in my clinical work.