Therapy is a space to dream.
The world can feel overwhelming. There are constant pressures, expectations, and messages about who you’re supposed to be. We see therapy as a space where you can slow down, reflect, and imagine what could be even as we continue navigating what is.
We treat common issues from an uncommon perspective.
Each person is unique, and therapy should be too.
The personal is political.
More often than not, sociopolitical systems of oppression like racism, sexism, heterosexism, transphobia, ableism, and more directly impact mental health. We work with this explicitly in therapy, taking an actively anti-racist, intersectional, identity-affirming approach with clients across a broad spectrum of marginalization and privilege.
Fidelity with flexibility.
Our priority is always our clients, not rigid theories or models. While we draw on evidence-based approaches, we also recognize the importance of thoughtfully tailoring them to fit each person’s context, lived experience, and goals. Our intention is to strengthen your own individual identity and values, not to impose our own.
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Multicultural-feminist therapy centers personal and political context, recognizing how multiple layers of privilege and oppression shape experience. It emphasizes equal therapeutic relationships, cultural humility, client autonomy, and a commitment to social change, both within and outside the therapy room.
Learn more about multicultural feminist therapy here.
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Cognitive Behavioral Therapy focuses on the connection between thoughts, emotions, and behaviors. It offers practical, research-backed tools to help clients shift unhelpful patterns, manage emotional concerns like anxiety and depression, and build more effective coping strategies.
Learn more about cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) here.
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Acceptance and Commitment Therapy helps clients build psychological flexibility—learning how to respond to difficult thoughts and emotions without being ruled by them. It emphasizes clarifying values and taking meaningful action, even in the presence of stress, self-doubt, or uncertainty.
Learn more about acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) here.