Veterans & first responders
You should not have to translate the culture before you can talk about the cost. We can work with service, identity, anger, grief, moral injury, relationships, transition, and the habit of carrying everything alone.
Who I work with
You do not have to fit a template to deserve competent care.
I work best with clients who do not want a generic “how does that make you feel” therapist. My work is direct, trauma-informed, LGBTQIA+ affirming, sex-worker literate, veteran and first-responder aware, and grounded in real-world survival, not theory alone.
People who don’t fit neatly into cookie-cutter boxes.
LGBTQIA+ clients
Affirming care means your identity is not treated as a symptom, debate, or educational assignment. We focus on the life you are actually living, including the impact of family, systems, safety, belonging, and relationships.
Neurodivergent adults
We work with your actual brain, not a demand to imitate someone else's. Therapy can address burnout, masking, communication, shame, executive strain, relationships, sensory load, and the accumulated cost of being misunderstood.
Trauma survivors
Trauma can shape attention, trust, anger, sleep, intimacy, memory, and the body’s threat system. We work toward more agency without asking you to deny the strategies that helped you survive.
Relationships outside the default
Polyamory, ethical non-monogamy, power exchange, and other nontraditional structures do not need to be defended in the room. The work can focus on consent, agreements, communication, jealousy, repair, attachment, and fit.
Sex workers
Sex-worker-literate care means your work is not automatically framed as pathology. You can talk plainly about boundaries, stigma, safety, relationships, identity, burnout, money, or anything else without managing your therapist’s discomfort.
You might be a good fit if
You are skeptical, exhausted, stuck, angry, grieving, or simply done doing the same thing.
You do not need a polished explanation for why you are reaching out. You do not need to be in crisis. You do not need to know your diagnosis or arrive with a five-point treatment plan.
You do need some willingness to be honest, look at patterns, and test what might happen if you had more choices than the ones survival handed you.
Request a consultation