I’m a trauma-focused therapist and EMDR provider based in Plymouth, MA, supporting high-functioning, overwhelmed adults on the South Shore and across Massachusetts who are ready to move out of survival mode and into a steadier, more self-trusting life.

I help adults heal from trauma and abuse in the quiet ways it lingers in your body, your relationships, and your sense of who you are. For many of my clients, the pain started long ago: a hard or chaotic childhood, a relationship that chipped away at their self-worth, or a big life change that knocked the ground out from under them. By the time they land in my (virtual or in-person) office, they’re usually exhausted from holding it all together, stuck in old patterns, and deeply ready for something to finally shift.

I bring over a decade of experience walking with adults through complex trauma, abuse recovery, anxiety, grief and loss, and major life transitions. Before starting my private practice in 2018, I worked in child welfare and community mental health—work that showed me both how resilient people are and how much support they truly deserve. My approach is part art, part science: I lean on evidence-based methods like EMDR, but I also bring warmth, curiosity, and real-world honesty. Therapy with me is collaborative, practical, and deeply human; we move at your nervous system’s pace, not the clock’s.

A big part of who I am outside the therapy room is an artist. I grew up in a very creative home in a small seaside town in Massachusetts, collecting rocks and crystals and spending afternoons in painting classes. I went on to earn a Bachelor’s in Fine Art from Boston University in 2010 and a Master’s in Social Work from Hawaii Pacific University in 2013. Along the way, I’ve lived in places that shaped me deeply: the beaches of Oahu, the mountains of Colorado, the witchy streets of Salem, and now the coastal woods of Plymouth. Those landscapes show up in my work, in how I think about healing, and in the calm, grounded energy I try to bring into session.

I’m also a silversmith and the one-woman maker behind a small jewelry line called Magnolia Beau Silver. In the quieter corners of my week, I handcraft sterling silver jewelry from my home studio. The creative process is slow, intentional, and welcoming of imperfection which often mirrors how I think about healing in therapy.

These days, my life is a blend of tending to my private practice and making jewelry when inspiration hits. All of those roles inform the way I show up as a therapist: grounded, creative, and deeply committed to helping you feel more at home in your own life and body.