A cancer diagnosis doesn't end when treatment does. Survivors often describe a disorienting period after finishing treatment — the world expects relief, but you may feel lost, anxious, or fundamentally changed. Patients in active treatment face fear, physical transformation, and living hour to hour. For many, a serious diagnosis is also a traumatic experience — one that lives in the body long after treatment ends.

I work with people at every stage — newly diagnosed, in treatment, post-treatment, and in long-term survivorship. This is some of the most meaningful work I do.

Living with a chronic condition means managing not just symptoms, but a constant negotiation between who you were and who you are now. Chronic illness often carries an invisible layer of medical trauma — the accumulated weight of procedures, diagnoses, and moments when the body felt like foreign territory. It can bring depression, anxiety, grief, and a profound sense of isolation — especially when the people around you can't fully see what you're carrying.

This work focuses on building agency and identity — not despite your illness, but alongside it.

Caregiving for someone with a serious illness is one of the most demanding things a person can do — and one of the least supported. Caregiver burnout is real: the physical exhaustion, the emotional depletion, the guilt of having needs of your own, the grief of watching someone you love suffer.

My background in theology and comparative religion — and years of pilgrimage and study across traditions — informs a practice that incorporates the spiritual dimensions of being human. Whether you're wrestling with faith, loss of faith, or simply searching for meaning and purpose, this is work we can do together. I draw on Stoic philosophy, Eastern contemplative traditions, Christianity, and Judaism, seeking a common spiritual language with each person I work with.

I work with individuals facing anxiety, depression, grief, trauma, addiction, and significant life transitions. Whether or not illness is involved, my approach remains the same: understanding how your past shapes your present, building agency, and finding a path forward that feels genuinely yours.

Healthcare workers carry an extraordinary burden — the weight of others' suffering, moral injury, burnout, and grief that rarely gets named or witnessed. This group will offer a confidential space for doctors, nurses, social workers, and other providers to process their experience with peers who understand.

Living with a chronic condition can be profoundly isolating — particularly when the people around you can't fully see what you're carrying. This group will bring together people navigating serious and long-term illness to find solidarity, reduce isolation, and build tools for living alongside their condition.

Grief is not linear, and it is rarely well-supported by the world around us. This group will offer a space to process loss — of a person, a relationship, a diagnosis, a version of yourself — in the company of others who are also learning to carry what cannot be put down.