I have additional training in working with members of the military, veterans, and their families, which has shaped the way I approach care with respect, cultural awareness, and understanding if there unique experiences. I also have advanced training in trauma-informed care, allowing me to support clients who have experienced trauma with sensitivity and intention.

Those who know me well know that I love open water swimming, scuba diving and hiking. These are more than just hobbies for me—they’re grounding, restorative, and a healthy challenge, helping me stay balanced and present.

Watching someone reconnect with their own strength and begin to move forward in healing is incredibly meaningful to me, and its one of the main reasons I believe so strongly in this work.

I’m drawn to books and movies based on true stories. I’m always inspired by people who find the strength to keep moving forward through difficult circumstances and use their experiences to grow, help others, or create positive change. Those stories remind me of the resilience we all have, even when life feels overwhelming.

While our son is serving in the Army, we’ve had the pleasure of caring for his cockapoo. He’s quickly become a special part of our everyday life, and the companionship and happiness he brings to our home have been wonderful.

I’m especially mindful of the many camping trips we’ve taken as a family, most of which have turned into a collection of humorous, lifelong memories. There is something about being outdoors together that invites a little chaos and a lot of laughter. Those imperfect moments are often the ones that stick the longest and are always remembered