A Path to Wholeness

I bring to my work with adults decades of experience in private practice, along with deep understanding and compassion, and extensive training as a psychotherapist and psychoanalyst. Although the individuals I see come with a wide range of concerns and struggles — many quite serious — the questions at the heart of therapy are often universal: Why am I not happy? What matters most to me? What do I really want? Why does my life not feel as I hoped or expected?

Psychotherapy and psychoanalysis offer a unique and deeply personal process for understanding troubling experiences and relationships — whether long-standing or more recent — that contribute to unhappiness, disappointment, or a sense of being stuck. Particularly at moments of transition or uncertainty, taking time to reflect on one's life with the help of an experienced therapist/analyst can be especially valuable.

Through careful listening, thoughtful reflection, and the ongoing work of talking together, the people I work with discover new ways of understanding themselves. As life's patterns, disappointments, and current and past experiences are explored and put into perspective, new ways of thinking, feeling, and relating can begin to emerge.

My approach is integrative and dynamic, grounded in an appreciation for the complexity of each person's life's circumstances, inner world and relationships. This insight-oriented work can support meaningful and lasting change. Over time, many individuals find they can realign their lives and relationships in ways that foster deeper satisfaction. New ways of thinking and feeling make way for a sense of greater enjoyment in all areas of life: love, work and play.