• I am passionate about helping others through their healing process because I see my profession as a calling from God. I have worked as a mental health provider since 2009. My mission is to help individuals discover a more grace-filled personal life, to help couples create a more intimate marriage, and to help families enjoy a more fulfilling family life. I believe that each person is a special creation of God and should be treated with dignity, incorporating their faith and helping them to grow as a person by moving towards the integration of mind, body, and spirit.

  • I have a master’s degree in Human Resources Management from Tarleton State University (2009), which has allowed me to understand people’s needs, solve problems, measure achievements, and work with people from different cultures.

    In 2021, I graduated with a master’s degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Texas Tech University. As a therapist, I believe we are all unique individuals; therefore, I use an eclectic approach. I firmly believe that all individuals can benefit from therapy to deal with health issues, traumas, difficult life events, or self-discovery. I enjoy working with adolescents and adults; however, I am passionate and trained to work with children.

  • I am a fourth-generation graduate of Bishop Lynch High School and Southern Methodist University. I have a B.A. in Psychology and a B.A. in Anthropology, with a pre-medical emphasis. I am a clinical mental health intern from Divine Mercy University working toward my LPC and master of science in clinical mental health counseling. It is worth mentioning that I combine my love of science with my strong Catholic faith. While in Greek Orthodox, I practice my love for the Lord in the Latin Tradition and help my clients through this lens.

    My academic experience has also taken me down several different research paths. Among the many fields I have studied are parasitology, anthropology, and archaeology. Some of these initiatives include the "Tip of the Tongue Study," researching why we as human beings may forget a word just as we are about to speak. Also, I have studied the effects of biofeedback on helping those suffering from depression.