Who I Help
People navigating grief, loss and life transitions
Medical professionals,
First responders &
their spouses
I have a particular interest in supporting first responders and medical professionals navigating burnout, moral injury, and the accumulated toll of work that asks them to hold other people's hardest moments in an increasingly complicated healthcare system. I also care deeply about their spouses and partners — the ones who are, in a sense, married to the mission too, absorbing the on-call schedules, the emotional aftershocks brought home, and the particular kind of loneliness that comes with loving someone whose job asks so much of them.
Loss comes to us uniquely — the death of a loved one, pregnancy loss, life transitions, or the quieter griefs that don't always get named or given space. Many of my clients are carrying loss while still showing up for work, family, and daily life, and are looking for somewhere to set that weight down. Grief doesn't move in a straight line, and it doesn't need to fit anyone else's timeline to be real. I have specialized training in working with early, complicated, and ambiguous grief, as well as supporting those with living losses (see below).
Couples navigating loss and disconnection
I bring an EFT-informed approach to help couples understand the patterns they get stuck in and rebuild connection. My specialty is couples whose relationship is being shaped by loss and grief — partners grieving differently, who need help staying connected rather than growing apart under its weight. I also work with couples outside of grief when it's a good fit — for partners caught in familiar cycles of disconnection, conflict, or distance who want to understand each other better and find their way back to each other.
Living Losses
Not all loss looks like death — but it can feel just as heavy.
If you're navigating a change that's left you grieving a version of your life, your relationship, or yourself, you're in the right place. I work with people carrying living losses: the kind of grief that often goes unacknowledged — without a name, a ritual, or permission to fall apart.
This might look like:
The end of a marriage or long-term relationship
Estrangement from a parent, sibling, or adult child
Watching someone you love change through dementia, addiction, or illness
Infertility, pregnancy loss, or a family that didn't turn out the way you imagined
A diagnosis that changed your body, your independence, or your sense of who you are
Losing a career, a role, or a piece of your identity
Becoming an empty nester, stepping into caregiving, or adjusting to the changes aging can bring
A friendship or community that quietly slipped away
Grieving the life you thought you'd have
I welcome clients across the full spectrum of gender identity, sexual orientation,
race and ethnicity, and faith background — male, female, non-binary, and LGBTQIA2S+.
At this time, my practice does not focus on substance abuse or addiction, nor am I able to work with clients
experiencing active suicidal ideation or high-conflict divorce/custody disputes. I'm happy to help connect you with
appropriate resources and providers who can better support those needs.
Please Note: I do not provide emergency or crisis services. If you are in crisis or need immediate support, please contact Colorado Crisis Services at 1-844-493-8255 or text TALK to 38255 or go to your nearest emergency department for immediate assistance.