Ways to Work Together

There is more than one way to do meaningful work.

Some things become clearer when you can experience them, not only explain them.

Choose a Starting Point

Different work needs different kinds of space.

Sometimes what you need is ongoing therapy. Sometimes it is a focused conversation, a personalized discovery experience, a structured profile, or protected time to go deeper than a standard session allows.

You don't have to figure out what kind of help you need before you arrive. We help you discover it.

01

Individual Therapy

Ongoing space to understand, process, and change.

Therapy can be a place to work through what hurts, but also a place to understand yourself more clearly: your history, your patterns, your relationships, your strengths, and the ways you learned to adapt.

My work often includes trauma and complex trauma, anxiety, identity and self-worth, neurodivergence, relationship patterns, life transitions, grief, and experiences that are difficult to reduce to a single category.

I draw from psychodynamic, cognitive-behavioral, acceptance-based, motivational, parts-informed, relational, and trauma-informed approaches. The method matters, but it should serve the person, not the other way around.

Good to know

Ongoing therapy is distinct from the focused services and Discovery Experiences listed below.

Ask About Therapy
02

Personal Discovery Intensives

An intensive is not a longer version of the therapy you have already done.

Talking about everything is not the same as seeing how everything fits together. A Personal Discovery Intensive begins with the work you have already done, then creates a prepared, assessment-informed process for bringing separate pieces into one coherent picture.

You do not have to begin again or retell your entire history. We begin with what you already understand, but we do not assume that familiarity is the same as clarity or that your current explanation is the whole picture. You can know a pattern well because you have lived it for years and still be unable to see what keeps it operating from inside the experience. Together, we look beyond what happened and why it began: what the pattern still protects, what continues to reinforce it, how it lives in your body and relationships, and why insight has not yet produced change.

What Clients + Clinicians Notice

Weekly therapy and a Personal Discovery Intensive are built to do different jobs.

This is not only how I describe the difference. Across clinical writing about intensive formats and in the words clients use to describe the experience, the same themes appear repeatedly: fewer starts and stops, greater continuity, sustained focus, and more room for insight to become usable.

Neither format is automatically better. The question is what kind of space the work needs.

Time + Focus

Weekly Therapy

A fifty-minute session may need to hold recent events, immediate needs, and ongoing goals. The work pauses on schedule and continues another week.

Personal Discovery Intensive

A protected multi-hour block is organized around a defined question, pattern, or transition. We can stay with the thread instead of closing just as the pieces begin to connect.

Continuity

Weekly Therapy

Time between sessions creates room to practice, notice, recover, and live. Each visit also requires re-entering the context of the work.

Personal Discovery Intensive

Preparation happens before the intensive, the core work unfolds in a concentrated block, and integration is built into the process so momentum is not left to chance.

How We Work

Weekly Therapy

Conversation, the therapeutic relationship, reflection, skill-building, and steady change develop over time.

Personal Discovery Intensive

Carefully selected assessment, mapping, education, reflection, experiential or body-based work, and integration are combined around the person rather than pulled from a standard menu.

What It Is For

Weekly Therapy

Ongoing support, evolving needs, change practiced in real life, and work that benefits from a steady therapeutic relationship.

Personal Discovery Intensive

Connecting years of insight, examining what familiarity may have made difficult to see, and giving one meaningful pattern enough room to be understood in context.

An intensive is not the better version of therapy. It is a different structure for a different kind of task.

These are descriptions of the format, not promises of a particular outcome. Research and suitability vary by method, concern, and person. Read a broader overview of intensive therapy and the developing research

You may know it well. That does not mean you can see it clearly from inside it.

Your explanation may be accurate and still incomplete. It may explain where a pattern started without showing what keeps it active now; describe what you do without revealing what the adaptation protects; or name the insight without making it usable when the pattern is activated. The intensive does not discard what you know. It treats what you know as the starting evidence, then helps examine what familiarity may have made difficult to see.

Connect

Experiences, adaptations, relationships, beliefs, body-based responses, and strengths.

Work Differently

Use individualized assessment, mapping, education, reflection, and experiential work when appropriate.

Integrate

Turn scattered insight into clearer understanding, practical direction, and a meaningful next step.

More time is not the point. More room to work differently is.
What the investment includes

The cost reflects the whole arc of the process, not only the hours we sit together. It begins with a complimentary 30-minute Discovery Consultation. If an intensive appears appropriate, a separate 90-minute Pre-Intensive Interview helps clarify your history, goals, prior treatment, strengths, barriers, and where the work may need to begin.

From there, the intensive is designed around you. It may include clinician preparation, a personalized workbook, carefully selected assessments, visual or life mapping, psychoeducation, experiential or body-based work, extended working time, and integration or next-step planning. You are investing in an individualized process built around you before, during, and after the time we spend together.

For Couples, Too

Your relationship does not have to be falling apart to deserve closer attention.

You may love each other and still feel disconnected. You may keep having the same argument without understanding what is underneath it. You may be rebuilding trust, preparing for marriage, navigating a transition, or simply wondering whether the relationship you have still reflects the people you are becoming.

Couples Discovery work creates enough time to slow the interaction down, understand each person’s experience, and become curious about the relationship itself rather than simply decide who is right.

One-Day Intensive • 6 Clinical Hours

One protected day for one meaningful thread.

This format creates uninterrupted room to understand a central question, pattern, relationship dynamic, or transition without repeatedly stopping and starting.

This amount of time may be right for you if…

  • You can identify one central area you want to understand more clearly.
  • You have already talked about it, but the pieces still feel separate or the insight has not become usable.
  • A single focused day feels more supportive or realistic than returning across several meetings.

What the time can hold

Depending on your needs, the day may include review of your preparation, pattern or life mapping, selected assessments, education, experiential or body-based work, and time to integrate what became clearer.

The goal is not to fit your whole life into six hours. It is to give one meaningful thread enough room to be seen in context.

Explore the One-Day Intensive

Two-Day Intensive • 10 Clinical Hours

More room to follow the pattern beyond its first layer.

Two focused days allow the work to unfold, deepen, and be revisited without asking one day to carry every part of the process.

This amount of time may be right for you if…

  • The question you are bringing has several connected layers rather than one clearly contained focus.
  • You want sustained time for discovery while still having a natural place to pause and return.
  • You may benefit from seeing what becomes clearer after the first focused block, then continuing with that information.

What the time can hold

The first day may emphasize context, mapping, assessment, and the beginning of experiential work. The second can continue the thread, examine what emerged more closely, and create room for integration and practical direction.

The exact use of each day is designed around you. The structure creates room for depth without assuming in advance what your process should look like.

Explore the Two-Day Intensive

Three-Part Discovery Series • 12 Clinical Hours

A staged process for work that needs time to keep speaking.

Three four-hour sessions create space for discovery, observation, and integration across more than one point in time.

This amount of time may be right for you if…

  • The work feels complex, evolving, or connected to several parts of your life.
  • You want time between meetings to notice patterns, responses, or new questions in everyday life.
  • A gradual unfolding feels more useful than completing the experience in one concentrated day or pair of days.

What the time can hold

The series may move from context and mapping, into deeper assessment or experiential work, and then toward synthesis, integration, and next steps. What happens in each session is shaped by what the process reveals.

The space between sessions becomes part of the discovery. You have time to notice what changes, what repeats, and what deserves another look.

Explore the Three-Part Series

An Intensive does not automatically replace ongoing therapy. Appropriateness, timing, format, goals, professional capacity, and any applicable consent or recordkeeping terms are considered individually.

Explore an Intensive
03

Specialty & Experiential Services

Some work needs more than conversation.

These services are active, structured, and experiential. Each one is built around a specific pattern or goal and may include mapping, guided practice, visual tools, body-based noticing, exposure work, or individualized exercises.

Each experience stands on its own. These are not add-ons to a Personal Discovery Intensive, and you do not need to complete an Intensive first.

Make your patterns easier to recognize.

  • Identify your signs of activation, shutdown, and return to steadiness
  • Trace triggers, protective responses, and repeating patterns
  • Build a personalized map of what your system may need

This is a guided mapping experience using body cues, pattern exploration, visual tools, and in-the-moment noticing. The goal is not simply to talk about stress, but to make your own nervous-system responses more visible, understandable, and usable.

90-minute focused experience + personalized Nervous System Map$300

Ask about Nervous System Mapping →

Bring what you understand into lived experience.

  • Notice body cues without forcing them to change
  • Explore movement, pressure, rhythm, temperature, sound, or visual orienting
  • Develop individualized ways to support regulation, choice, and agency

Somatic Integration uses carefully paced, body-based experiences to help connect insight with what is happening in real time. You remain an active collaborator; nothing is imposed, and the work is shaped around your responses and preferences.

90-minute experiential session + personalized Integration Summary$275

Ask about Somatic Integration →

See the cycle clearly enough to interrupt it.

  • Separate intrusive thoughts, urges, rituals, reassurance, and avoidance
  • Understand how short-term relief keeps the cycle going
  • Identify a clear, individualized place to begin

Together, we create a visual and practical map of how the obsessive-compulsive cycle operates in your life. This focused work can clarify what is happening and help organize the next phase of treatment rather than leaving you with a generic list of symptoms.

90-minute structured mapping experience + personalized OCD Cycle Map$300

Ask about OCD + Compulsion Mapping →

Practice a different response to fear and uncertainty.

  • Build a focused exposure plan around a specific fear or compulsion
  • Practice planned exposures with clinical support
  • Learn to make room for uncertainty without completing the usual ritual

Focused Exposure and Response Prevention is deliberate, collaborative work. It is not a sudden leap into your biggest fear. We choose a meaningful target, prepare carefully, practice actively, and learn from what happens.

90-minute active ERP treatment session + individualized practice plan$275

Ask about Focused ERP →

Help your brain learn that avoidance is not the only option.

  • Understand your fear response and avoidance cycle
  • Prepare for and practice gradual, purposeful exposure
  • Build confidence through repeated corrective experiences

This work combines preparation, education, active practice, and reflection around a specific fear. The pace is intentional and collaborative, with enough structure to move the work forward without treating fear as something you should simply talk yourself out of.

90-minute focused exposure-based session + individualized Fear & Exposure Plan$275

120-minute extended or off-site exposure session$375

Ask about Fear & Phobia Therapy →
You do not have to choose the right service on your own.

Start with what you are noticing or hoping to change. We can determine together which format fits the work.

Ask About a Specialty Experience
04

Additional Services

Sometimes you need a focused experience without committing to a whole new ongoing schedule.

These options create protected space for a specific question, pattern, relationship, decision, or area of self-understanding.

Focused services vary in purpose and scope. Before a service begins, its professional capacity and any applicable clinical, educational, assessment, consent, recordkeeping, or privacy terms are clarified.

Ask About a Focused Service
05

Consulting & Training

Clinical thinking can be useful outside the therapy room, too.

I offer project-based consultation, education, and training for professionals, organizations, healthcare offices, employers, schools, and community groups when the work benefits from a mental-health lens grounded in clarity, context, and human behavior.

Clinical & Professional

Case consultation, clinician education, conceptualization support, and training.

Organizations & Employers

Mental-health education, trauma-informed training, resource development, and consultation.

Community & Healthcare

Educational presentations, referral collaboration, program support, and tailored resources.

Custom Projects

When a project needs clinical insight but does not fit neatly into one of the categories above, we can start with the problem you are trying to solve.

Each project is scoped individually. Availability, role, professional capacity, deliverables, fees, and any applicable terms are clarified before work begins.

Discuss a Consulting Project

Not Sure Which Door?

You don't have to figure out what kind of help you need before you arrive.

We help you discover it.

Bring what you already know: the question, the concern, the idea, or the thing you keep circling back to.

Start Here