Services.

I offer culturally responsive therapy for immigrants, children of immigrants, and refugees and asylees experiencing acculturative stress. This includes:

• adapting to a new country and/or culture

• immigration-related grief and loss

• parent-child role changes

• mixed-status households

• navigating bicultural identities

• switching between cultural contexts

• navigating multiple cultural expectations at home, school, and work.

I provide culturally responsive therapy for individuals navigating the psychological impact of discrimination and systemic oppression related to identities such as: gender identities, sexual orientations, race, ethnicity, immigrant status, castes, faiths, ability statuses, body sizes, and socioeconomic statuses.

Additionally, I prioritize the psychological impacts of identity, visibility, and lived experience—how the world sees you and how you move through it. This work often includes:

• navigating familial expectations

• exploring romantic, intimate, and partnership dynamics

• understanding the mental health impact of societal, cultural, and gendered norms

• unpacking internalized beliefs shaped by culture, family systems, and oppression

• strengthening boundaries, self worth, and authenticity in relationships

• supporting clients in aligning values, identity, and life choices

I provide mental health therapy for college students and graduate students navigating the emotional and developmental challenges of young adulthood. 

I take student insurance plans from Boston College, Boston University, Harvard University, MIT, Northeastern University, Smith College, Tufts University, UMass Boston, and Wellesley College.

Areas of focus includes:

• academic pressure & rigor

• career uncertainty

• navigating external and internal expectations

• family, relationship & friendship concerns

• identity development

I have completed specialized training through Postpartum Support International (PSI) and provide perinatal and reproductive mental health therapy for birthing and non-birthing parents. This includes:

• hopes to become a parent

• fertility concerns

• pregnancy after loss

• mental health support for dads and moms

• pregnancy termination (medical or voluntary)

• adjustment to parenthood

• partner communication around parenting and family goals