I am a Licensed Professional Counselor Supervisor in Texas with 10 years of counseling experience. I have worked in nonprofit agencies, school-based mental health programs, college counseling, and private practice, supporting children, adolescents, emerging adults, adults, and couples. These experiences have given me opportunities to work with people at different stages of life, each with their own needs, relationships, and circumstances.

I earned my PhD in Counselor Education and Supervision in 2025 and serve as a Clinical Assistant Professor at Sam Houston State University, where I teach and train future counselors. My doctoral research focused on counselors’ work with neurodivergent college students, bringing together my interests in counseling, higher education, and neurodivergence.

Who I Work With

I work with clients navigating anxiety, depression, mood disorders, trauma, and everyday stress, as well as women’s concerns and relationship or marital distress. My experience also includes working with clients with ADHD and autistic clients.

You may be looking for practical ways to manage overwhelming emotions, space to make sense of a difficult experience, or help understanding patterns that affect your relationships. Together, we can look at what’s been difficult, what you’ve already tried, and what might help you move forward.

My Approach to Therapy

I draw from several counseling approaches rather than following a single model with every client. These include solution-focused counseling, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), existential and humanistic counseling, and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT).

Depending on your needs, our work may focus on building on what already helps, exploring patterns in your thoughts and behaviors, developing skills for managing emotions, or considering questions of meaning, values, and identity.

My goal is to connect the conversations we have in therapy with your life outside of sessions so you leave not only with greater understanding, but also with tools you can put into practice.