I work with people who want to feel more ease in their bodies, in their relationships, and in their lives.

Together, we practice sensing safety, tending to the nervous system, listening to the body, and meeting each other in the here and now.

This kind of relational somatic therapy might be for you if:

• you often feel like you are either “too much” or “not enough” in relationships and in life 

• you are longing to feel truly safe and truly yourself in your relationships

• when something hard happens, you feel shame or that it must be your fault

• you have a self-critical or perfectionist inner monologue 

• when you’ve accomplished a goal, you move the goal posts on yourself

• you often push through to the point of exhaustion

• you find it hard to know when it’s safe to stop, slow down, or rest 

• people are always telling you how strong you are, but you wish they’d see that you need help

• you can explain your emotional experience intellectually, but it can feel hard or scary to fully feel or express your emotions

• you are longing to feel less in your head and more in your body

• you are longing to feel more present and less stuck in the past or anxious about the future 

• you deeply desire relationship and connection, but you often feel lonely or missed in your relationships and connections 

• you feel different than everyone around you, and feel like you have to hide or mask your differences to stay safe or stay in connection 

• you don’t want to acknowledge your needs because you’re afraid that they’re too big to be met

• you are afraid that if you were honest about what you wanted and needed in relationship, you would drive people away 

I specialize in offering somatic support in the following areas:

• trauma (PTSD, C-PTSD, Developmental Trauma, and Oppression Trauma)


• living with chronic illness or chronic pain as a teen or adult


• identity exploration (gender, sexuality, etc.)


• anxiety, panic, dissociation, executive dysfunction, and depression


• grief, loss, and change


• burnout at school or work 


• conflict, communication, and change in relationships