LPC
State of Michigan
6401225055, Michigan

(She/Her/Hers)
Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC), Psychologist
I work with high-achieving professionals navigating perfectionism, codependency, and difficulty setting boundaries—especially when balancing careers.
I believe that meaningful change begins with a strong therapeutic relationship—one that offers both safety and challenges patterns by providing direct and honest feedback. If you're ready to invest in yourself and your well-being, I invite you to reach out. In addition to my clinical practice, I am a professor and active researcher. My academic work focuses on interpersonal trauma and its impact on relationships and meaning-making. This dual identity as both clinician and scholar informs my approach: deeply reflective, integrative, and grounded in both science and lived experience. I work exclusively via Telehealth with adult clients residing in MI, TX, and GA. I work with high-achieving professionals navigating perfectionism, codependency, and difficulty setting boundaries—especially when balancing personal needs with demanding careers. Additionally, I have an added focus on supporting academics and mental health professionals. My cross-cultural perspective enriches therapy, offering space to explore how culture shapes identity, relationships, and mental health. Many of my clients are managing the complex intersections of cultural expectations, professional roles, and personal values, and I help them find clarity and balance.
Reserves times throughout the week for new clients after discharge from the hospital.
$199 — $200per session
LPC
State of Michigan
6401225055, Michigan
LPC
State of Georgia
LPC011263, Georgia
LPC
State of Texas
95909, Texas
The Institute for Adlerian Psychology
Cert. # 1308
PhD (Doctor of Philosophy), 2019
Interpersonal trauma and post-traumatic growth (PTG), Therapeutic relationship and diversity in counseling, Wellness in counseling training & supervision
2023, Journal of Mental Health Counseling 45(2), 166–183., https://doi.org/10.17744/mehc.45.2.05
Study links childhood adversity to perfectionism and stress in young adults, identifying three profiles with differing stress and counseling implications.
See publication2023, Journal of Counseling Research and Practice, 8(1), https://doi.org/10.56731/2688-3996.1065
Ecological model guides counselors in addressing intergenerational trauma with holistic treatment planning, using a Colombian case example.
See publication2021, Journal of Counseling & Development, 00, 1– 12, https://doi.org/10.1002/jcad.12423
Cultural humility, therapeutic presence, and low attachment anxiety predict stronger therapeutic alliance in adults with childhood trauma histories.
See publication2021, Counseling Outcome Research and Evaluation, https://doi.org/10.1080/21501378.2021.1922075
AARC urges counseling researchers to adopt inclusive, decolonized, and culturally sensitive methods that reflect diversity and intersectionality in practi