Addiction, Aging, Attachment Disorders, Bipolar Disorder, Body Dysmorphic Disorder, Marital / Premarital, Depression, Dissociative Disorders, Dual Diagnosis, Eating Disorders, Family Conflict, Gender Identity, Grief, Interpersonal Relationships, Men's Issues, Postpartum, Psychoses/Major Mental Illness, Self Abuse, Sexual Abuse, Sexual Orientation, Sexuality Issues, Stress, Suicidal Thoughts, Trauma / PTSD, Women's Issues
English
Adolescents, Adults, Children, Seniors
Advocacy, Behavioral, Case Management, Cognitive Behavioral (CBT), Contemplative, Crisis Intervention, Discernment Counseling, Dream Work or Analysis, Early Intervention (Birth to 3 years), Emotionally Focused, Evaluation/Diagnostic, Existential Psychotherapy, Feminist, Geriatric Consultation, Gestalt, Gottman Method, Guardian ad Litem, Holistic, Humanistic, Information and Referral, Internal Family Systems (IFS), Interpersonal Psychotherapy (IPT), Long-Term, Meditation/Relaxation, Mindfulness Based Approaches, Narrative, Parent Guidance, Person-Centered (Rogerian), Play Therapy, Prevention, Psycho-Educational, Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy, Psychodynamic, Psychopharmacology, Relational, Satir, Sex Therapy, Short-Term (Brief Treatment), Social Support, Systemic
Abuse and/or Neglect, Adoption, Anger Management, Anxiety, ADHD, Behavior Issues, Career Counseling, Child Abuse and Neglect, Developmental Disability, Domestic Violence, Education/Personal Development, Elder Abuse, Factitious Disorders (Munchausen Syndrome), Health Insurance, Immigration/Newcomer, Infertility, Life Transitions, Medication Management, Multicultural Issues, Neurological, OCD, Pain Management, Parenting, Personality Disorders, Phobias, Physical Illness/Impairment, Pregnancy, Psychosomatic, Runaways, Sexual Disorders, Sleep or Insomnia, Spirituality, Traumatic Brain Injury, Women's Health, Workplace Stress
District Of Columbia and Maryland
Often the circumstances that bring a person into therapy feel monumental or shameful. Other times the reasons for seeking therapy are unclear or hard to identify. Regardless of magnitude, life's struggles matter. They are real, and, because we are human, they are complicated! The relationship my patient and I build is the most important aspect determining the effectiveness of the therapy we do. When it feels restorative, shared, and caring, the relationship provides a uniquely valuable context in which we can take on struggles and uncertainties together, while we learn about individual needs, personal values, and difficulties.