Who I Help

Below are some of the concerns I most often help clients navigate. You don't need to fit neatly into a single category - you may recognize yourself in one, several, or many.

Areas I Help With

  • Difficulty Tolerating Uncertainty

    Feeling unable to let things remain unanswered. Constantly searching for certainty, reassurance, or the "right" decision, yet never feeling fully satisfied with the answer.

  • Chronic Rumination & Overthinking

    Mentally replaying conversations, reviewing decisions, analyzing possibilities, and getting stuck in loops of trying to find clarity.

  • Perfectionism

    Holding yourself to impossibly high standards, fearing mistakes, and feeling pressure to get things exactly right before moving forward.

  • Decision-Making Difficulties

    Feeling stuck between options, second-guessing yourself after making choices, and struggling to trust your judgment.

  • Imposter Syndrome & Self-Doubt

    Questioning yourself, second-guessing decisions, and feeling like you're never quite knowledgeable, confident, or prepared enough.

  • Intrusive Thoughts

    Distressing thoughts, images, urges, or doubts that feel difficult to dismiss

  • Safety Behaviors & Avoidance

    The habits we develop to feel safer, more prepared, or more in control that can unintentionally reinforce fear and make life feel smaller over time.

  • High-Achieving Anxiety

    Looking capable and successful from the outside while privately carrying persistent worry, pressure, self-doubt, and mental exhaustion.

  • OCD

    Intrusive thoughts, compulsions, mental checking, reassurance-seeking, and the many ways OCD can disguise itself as responsibility, caution, or the pursuit of certainty.

  • Co-Occuring Challenges

    While my practice specializes in OCD and anxiety, these concerns rarely exist in isolation. Depression, ADHD, burnout, stress, relationship challenges, and low self-confidence often interact with anxiety in important ways. We'll consider the full picture and how these experiences may be influencing one another.