Assessment
We’ll talk about your current concerns, history, strengths, support system, stressors, and how things are affecting school, work, relationships, sleep, or daily functioning.

Therapy for transitional ages
The shift into adulthood can feel exciting, confusing, lonely, and overwhelming—sometimes all in the same week. Therapy can help you sort through the pressure without pretending anyone has it completely figured out.
A thoughtful start
We’ll look at what is happening now, the patterns that keep showing up, the relationships and systems around you, and the direction you want your life to take. You set the pace, and we make the work practical enough to use outside the therapy room.
What the process looks like
We’ll talk about your current concerns, history, strengths, support system, stressors, and how things are affecting school, work, relationships, sleep, or daily functioning.
We’ll create goals that feel meaningful to you—like managing anxiety, understanding identity, setting boundaries, improving relationships, processing trauma, or feeling more capable in daily life.
Our work may include honest conversation, CBT and DBT tools, exploring family and relationship patterns, and practicing concrete ways to respond differently when old habits take over.
We’ll pause regularly to ask what is changing, what still feels difficult, and whether our focus needs to shift. You’re allowed to say when something isn’t landing—that helps us make therapy more useful.
We can begin with what feels hardest right now and figure out the rest together.