Who I Work With
I work with individuals, couples, and people in many kinds of relationships. You do not need to fit neatly into a particular definition of a relationship to come to counseling. If there is a relationship you want to understand, tend, repair, deepen, or navigate differently, there can be space for that here.
Individuals — A space to turn inward, explore what you are carrying, deepen your relationship with yourself, and tend to what may be changing, hurting, or asking to emerge.
Couples & Intimate Partners — Romantic and intimate relationships in both traditional and nontraditional forms. We might work with communication and conflict, intimacy, attachment wounds, compassion and loving speech, infidelity and repair, or significant life and family transitions—including infertility and questions about whether or how to become a family.
Friendships & Chosen Family — Some of the most important relationships in our lives do not fit neatly into traditional categories. Counseling can offer a place to tend a meaningful friendship or chosen-family relationship, work through conflict or “stickiness,” navigate change, or find a way back toward one another.
Co-Living & Shared Life — For people who share a home, land, caregiving, resources, or other aspects of daily life. We can explore communication, boundaries, shared responsibilities, differing needs, and how to live together with greater clarity and care.
Creative & Business Partners — For co-founders, collaborators, and creative partners navigating the relationship beneath the work. Drawing from my own background in entrepreneurial and creative pursuits, I help partners explore communication, roles, balance, conflict, and what is being said—and what isn’t—so there is more room for authenticity, resolution, and creativity to thrive.
Where We Meet
In-person counseling takes place in a private cabin at a nature-based retreat center set among 100 acres of woods, meadows, trails, and a spring-fed pond in the hills of Norway, Maine. Depending on the work we are doing, sessions may take place inside by the fire or bring us outdoors onto the land. Telehealth is also available for those who prefer to meet virtually or need greater flexibility.
What to Expect
Therapy may look a little different here. We might spend a session talking, but words do not have to be the only way we explore what is happening. We may work with the body and breath, meditate, move, make art, explore different parts of yourself, create ritual, walk the land, sit beside the pond, or simply make room for silence. There is no expectation that you engage in any particular practice. Together, we can experiment with what feels meaningful and discover ways of working that help you listen more closely to yourself, your relationships, and what is asking for your attention.
Sessions & Fees
Individual Counseling
55-minute sessions
Sliding scale: $75–$200
Couples & Relational Counseling
90-minute sessions
Sliding scale: $105–$255
