Emma

Healing often begins when we feel safe enough to gently examine the parts of ourselves we’ve learned to protect. Whether addressing emotional regulation, school-related stress, identity development, or burnout, I strive to provide personalized care that honors each person’s unique way of experiencing the world while helping build connection, understanding, and practical tools. In my work with children and adults, I have experience helping individuals navigate anxiety, trauma, substance use, attachment wounds, and life transitions, with a particular focus on neurodivergent individuals and the families who support them.

I also hold an interest in supporting clients exploring identity, sexuality, gender and relational dynamics, offering a respectful and nonjudgmental space for self-exploration. I hold a Master’s degree in Clinical Psychology from Antioch University, Santa Barbara, and have experience working in inpatient, outpatient, and home settings.