I help high-achieving couples facing conflict, affairs, and difficult relationship decisions.
These are some of the most painful and important moments you’ll face as a couple. You care deeply about how you handle them, and I believe you deserve expert help when so much is at stake.
You don’t have to come in knowing what to do next. That’s part of the work we’ll do together.
The same argument keeps happening. An affair has changed everything. Or you’re facing a decision about your relationship that you never expected to make.
I’ve seen firsthand what a difference the right help can make during a relationship crisis, both in my personal life and in my work with clients.
That experience shaped the kind of psychologist I wanted to be. I’m drawn to the complicated moments when emotions are high and it’s hard to know what to do next.
My job is to bring experience and perspective into the room, taking the wheel when you need direction and giving you space when you don’t.
Some of the hardest moments in a relationship can also bring a level of honesty and vulnerability that’s hard to reach otherwise.
I don’t want couples to miss what they can learn about themselves and each other because they didn’t know how to move through what was happening.
My goal is for you to leave feeling more grounded in yourself and more certain about what you want for your relationship.
When I’m not talking about relationships (a rare occurrence), I’m usually outside, walking my dog or on a run, and always looking for birds.
I’m a mom to two human kids and one very loud toy poodle, who somehow snores louder than a freight train. You'll hear him in the background, and I apologize in advance for his noises.
I'm a collector of hobbies including photography, whittling, crocheting, horseback riding, and most recently, fish keeping (this one's not going so well).
My camera is always ready to capture the magic of nature, mostly birds.
I love turning yarn into cozy creations — whether they’re blankets or animal-themed hats.
This year’s venture has me turning sticks into spoons. Therapeutic? Absolutely. Practical? Sometimes.
If there’s a body of water nearby, I’m probably sitting next to it. And probably whittling.
I’m determined to truffle hunt in France and go on an ethical safari in Africa.