I work with people grieving many forms of loss—not only death, but also the end of a relationship, pregnancy loss, loss of health or identity, estrangement, or major life transitions. Grief is not limited to one kind of event, and it doesn't follow a fixed timeline.

There’s no “right” way to grieve, but if your sadness feels isolating, overwhelming, or stuck—if it interferes with your ability to function or connect—therapy can help. Some people come in early after a loss; others seek support much later, when grief resurfaces in unexpected ways.

Grief is a personal and nonlinear process. I offer a space to process your emotions, explore the meaning of your loss, and integrate it into your ongoing life story. Therapy may include individual work or, when appropriate, group therapy to connect with others moving through similar experiences.

Yes. Some grief becomes complicated by trauma, unresolved relationships, or layered losses. I bring a psychodynamic, relational lens to help unpack and process grief that feels stuck or deeply tangled.

Absolutely. Grief doesn’t follow a schedule, and it’s common to feel pressure—from others or yourself—to move forward before you're ready. Therapy honors your timing and your process—there’s no need to rush or hide what you’re feeling here.