One-to-one work focused on patterns in thoughts, feelings, and relationships. Therapists help with anxiety, mood concerns, identity questions, creative blocks, and life transitions.
Depending on need, sessions may be once-weekly psychotherapy or higher-frequency psychoanalysis. The approach is contemporary, psychodynamic, and relational. It is curious, collaborative, and aimed at change that lasts.
A thoughtful space to slow down recurring cycles, improve communication, and reconnect. Together we map the “dance” partners get stuck in, surface unspoken expectations, and consider how family histories and culture shape the relationship.
The goal is to move from impasses to more flexible, satisfying ways of relating.
A short series (typically 1–3 meetings) to clarify what is going on and what might help. Clinicians integrate conversation and relevant history, and when useful, add brief questionnaires to identify strengths, core concerns, and options.
You will receive clear feedback and a plan, which may include psychotherapy within the practice, referrals, or coordination with other providers.
Evaluation and care for depersonalization, derealization, and dissociative experiences. Treatment emphasizes stabilization, accurate understanding, and a paced, trauma-informed approach.
Work often includes grounding and regulation skills, support for daily functioning, and psychodynamic exploration of underlying themes. Everything is calibrated for safety and readiness.