My journey has been shaped not only by my education and training but by my own experiences with chronic illness, motherhood, trauma, and personal loss. I was diagnosed with an autoimmune condition and cancer at 19 after years of misdiagnosis, and it was only through integrative, root-cause medicine that I was finally able to heal. My work as a midwife and mental health provider has shown me firsthand how much women’s mental health is deeply interconnected with so many other intersections of health and well-being. After struggling to find the right support during my own postpartum journey, I knew I wanted to provide the kind of care I wished I had received.

In recent years, I’ve experienced the difficulties of losing a loved one, navigating the challenges inherent in caregiving for my sister while she was battling metastatic cancer, the immense journey of grief since she passed away, and then going through a divorce and the new experience of single parenting. Each of these experiences has reinforced what I have always known to be true: healing is possible, even in the face of profound loss and pain.

Through my practice, I help women break free from cycles of being dismissed, misdiagnosed, or told their symptoms are ‘just in their head,’ offering personalized, evidence-based care that blends functional medicine, psychotherapy, holistic wellness, and medication management when appropriate. My goal is to help women find their way back to themselves—to a place of balance, clarity, and strength, no matter what they have been through.

Too often, as women and mothers, we carry more than any one person should have to bear. We navigate impossible expectations, the weight of caregiving, and the pressure to keep going no matter how depleted we feel. And yet, despite what we may have been told, struggling does not mean we are broken. Healing does not happen in isolation, and though modern life has made it harder to find true community, that healing can begin here—with seeking help, with allowing yourself to be seen and supported, with finding your way back to yourself.

Healing is not about erasing pain or denying struggles; it is about making space for them to be heard, felt and acknowledged, while also holding space for possibility—for what comes next. It is about learning that even in our hardest seasons, we are still whole, and there is always hope.

If you’ve struggled to find a provider who listens, understands, and treats you as a whole person, I understand– and I’d love to support you on your journey to healing.