Counseling.

What does it mean to you? For me, this is a collaborative working relationship in which the client and counselor bring a level of motivation which benefits a transformative experience to meet clear, specific goals. I plan to follow my client, allow them to take me where they need to go, and offer evidence-based tools along the way.

 
 
  • Perinatal mental health focuses on the health of the birthing person and their partner as they navigate pregnancy and postpartum. Whether you are a mother, father, co-parent, gestational parent, or partner in the throes of newfound parenthood, the transition can be challenging for a multitude of reasons. 1 in 7 mothers and 1 in 10 fathers experience a perinatal mood and anxiety disorder (PMAD). PMADs are common and often debilitating for the individual. Even if you’re not experiencing a diagnosed mental health disorder, if you are struggling with the phase of life changes that come with parenthood, the therapeutic process can help. You deserve to feel better.

  • This is where we work one-on-one, develop a treatment plan, and establish a timeline for meeting clear goals.

  • Working with other group members who are also established in individual therapy, we focus on group goals and learn from others who can relate to our issues, shining a light on new perspectives, instilling hope, and helping build new frameworks for understanding our personal journeys.