Ten areas of focused clinical experience

Clinical depression is different from feeling low for a short period of time, and Cognitive Behavior Therapy offers a structured way to understand and relieve it.

Anxiety disorders are the most common types of emotional disorders, affecting more than 25 million individuals per year.

Eating disorders are a group of conditions marked by an unhealthy relationship with food, and they respond well to structured, collaborative therapy.

Therapy for weight management looks at the thoughts, triggers, and emotions behind eating, alongside a realistic approach to movement.

Grief is a normal, healthy reaction to loss. Therapy provides support, normalization, and space to express difficult emotions.

Therapy for substance abuse focuses on triggers, cravings, relapse prevention, and the underlying reasons behind substance use.

A safe, trusting, respectful, and nonjudgmental space to speak freely about every aspect of your life.

Support for school, emotional, behavioral, and family concerns during the transition from childhood to adulthood.

Career, transition, and relationship concerns for young adults finding their footing as independent adults.

Human development is a lifelong process — therapy can support growth in almost any area of your life.