My 2026 therapy rates:

$150 per 55-minute session

$210 per 85-minute session

Payment is due at the time of service.

I’m most responsive to text. My business phone number is 610-200-8119. I check emails daily and typically respond within 24 hours. If it’s the weekend or a holiday, I will respond by the next business day.

The first step is to click on the “Schedule with me” button at the top of each page and drop me a quick email. I’ll respond within 24 hours M-F to offer some consult days/times. Consults last approximately 20-30 minutes and can be done over the phone or video. I do not offer in-person consults.

If you decide you’d like to work together, intake forms take about 20 minutes to complete via my online platform and we can schedule directly via phone, email, or text.

First therapy sessions with me are focused on building rapport, getting to know you, answering any questions you have, and setting expectations for the work. To that end, I will generally share a little about how I approach the work, my thoughts on whatever goals you’ve shared with me and how to work towards them, and I will ask if you have any questions about the intake process or informed consent. I typically ask more questions than usual in the first session and will ask about your personal history. I keep things pretty casual and follow your lead as far as how much detail to get into.

I work with people who want to understand what’s happening beneath the surface - not just to feel better momentarily, but to make real, lasting changes in how they relate to themselves and others. Therapy isn’t about “getting over it” or forcing positivity. It is about slowing down enough to notice patterns as they arise, including in the therapy room, and working with them honestly and collaboratively.

I aim to offer a grounded, engaged presence that is warm, but also real. I’m interested in your strengths and in the places where things get stuck, and I believe meaningful change happens when we can stay present with discomfort rather than avoid it or perform around it. This work asks for participation: curiosity about yourself, willingness to reflect, and openness to noticing your own role in relational patterns.

Above all, I am open to your feedback. I view this process as a collaborative one.

Please contact me directly to discuss insurance billing.

I’m an LAMFT provisionally licensed in the state of Pennsylvania, currently working under supervision by an AAMFT-approved supervisor towards full licensure.

I’m EMDR-trained and am a student of the Somatic Experiencing® professional training program.

I received my Bachelor of Arts from The Evergreen State College in Washington and a Master of Science in Clinical and Counseling Psychology from Chestnut Hill College in Pennsylvania, with a focus in Couple and Family Therapy.

In a word, sometimes, yes.

The therapeutic relationship is different from any other relationship in your life. It’s not as formal as a typical professional relationship, yet it’s more boundaried than one with friends or family.

At the same time, the therapeutic process is, in its nature, uncomfortable. Growth rarely happens with ease and effortlessness, though it can still feel meaningful and good. Growth happens through meeting internal challenges with awareness and support.

Therapy can be confronting, and when approached at your own pace, that is often where change becomes possible. By uncovering shadowed or recessed parts of ourselves - however slowly we may choose to do so - we metabolize fragments of unresolved experience and begin to embody more of who we are. This is what brings us into deeper relationship with ourselves and with others.

A caveat: while good therapy may at times be uncomfortable, it is also meant to stay within tolerable limits. This isn’t about pushing past your capacity or grinning and bearing it. It’s about finding your edge and meeting it with care, together.