I’m currently training to become a nurse practitioner at NYU, and my path here has been shaped by both clinical experience and a deep-rooted belief in the power of presence. I previously worked at the Icahn School of Medicine, where I had the opportunity to engage with people participating in research studies on treatment-resistant mental health conditions, as well as eating disorders, anxiety, and depression. I found that simply offering warmth and conversation could make a real impact in restoring hope and helping patients feel seen and supported.

I also worked on a labor and delivery unit, where I witnessed some of the most profound human moments — joy, loss, relief, and connection — sometimes all at once. A family once shared that I had become a part of their story, reminding me how powerful it can be when someone feels cared for in a vulnerable moment.

Clinically, I’ve supported individuals facing a range of complex mental health challenges, including borderline personality disorder, bipolar disorder, narcissistic traits, PTSD, and distress related to divorce. I’ve also worked with children in psychiatric emergency settings, seniors in inpatient units, veterans, LGBTQ+ clients, and individuals on the autism spectrum. Across all these experiences, I’ve learned how to show up with consistency and compassion, even when emotions run high or the path forward is unclear.

My approach to care is cooperative and grounded. I don’t subscribe to one-size-fits-all solutions. I’m here to ask the right questions, help you make sense of what you’re feeling, and reflect things in a way you might not have seen before. Therapy isn’t about fixing anyone — it’s about having a partner as you find your sense of clarity and direction.