What kinds of clients do you work with?

I support parents grieving the loss of a child, suicide loss survivors, families affected by addiction, life transitions, anxiety and depression.

If your heart feels heavy and your world feels unfamiliar, this is a space for you.

Do I have to talk about everything right away?

Not at all. You share only what you’re ready to share. Healing isn’t rushed here. We move gently and at your pace.

Do you understand suicide loss personally?

Yes. I am a suicide loss survivor and have lost a child to suicide. I bring both personal understanding and professional support to this work.

What if my grief feels too big or too messy?

Then you’re human and you’re welcomed fully. There is no “too much” here. Your emotions are safe and valid.

Can you help if my loved one is struggling with addiction?

Yes. I support family members who are overwhelmed, exhausted, or unsure how to help or set boundaries. This is a place for your well-being too.

How long does grief counseling take?

Grief has no timeline. Some clients come for a short season; others stay longer. We will follow what feels right for you.

What if I’m not sure I’m ready for counseling?

It’s okay to be unsure. Reaching out is just a conversation. There is no pressure — only support.

Do you offer online sessions?

Yes — virtual sessions are available for clients in Texas and New Mexico. I am able to provide in-person sessions in El Paso, Texas.

Where are you licensed and why are you working under supervision?

I am licensed in Texas and New Mexico. Working under supervision means I am provisionally licensed and gaining hours towards full independent licensure. It is kind of like a doctor who is in their residency. I am currently learning new skills and gaining fresh perspective while my supervisors ensure I am providing the best care to my clients.

Do you take insurance?

In the state of New Mexico, I take BCBS, Medicaid, Medicare, Molina, United Healthcare, Presbyterian, and Optum. I do not accept insurance in the state of Texas.

How do I get started?

Simply reach out. A gentle conversation is often the first step toward healing.