Mainstream therapy often assumes relationships are heterosexual, cisgender, and monogamous. That can leave queer clients feeling unseen, misunderstood, or even pathologized.
LGBTQ+ counseling is different because it:
Here, your identity and your relationships are never something to be justified — they’re something to be understood, honored, and strengthened.
Affirmative therapy goes beyond tolerance — it celebrates who you are.
You can expect counseling that:
My goal is to help you and your partner(s) feel at home in your connection — safe to be authentic, curious, and emotionally alive together.
LGBTQ+ relationship therapy often weaves together both individual and joint sessions.
Many relational struggles are deeply linked to personal histories of identity, belonging, and trauma — and true change happens when both the self and the relationship system are supported.
The process usually unfolds in three parts:
Additional individual sessions may be recommended along the way to deepen trauma processing or emotional regulation work that supports the relationship.
This holistic model honors the full complexity of queer lives — where self-discovery, embodiment, and connection overlap.
I use an integrative, evidence-based approach that blends structure, depth, and body awareness.
Drawing from multiple modalities, I tailor sessions to your needs:
Structured dialogue to turn conflict into connection.
My work is grounded in an attachment and trauma-informed lens, always attuned to how the body holds emotion, memory, and connection.
Through somatic exploration, mindfulness, and guided imagery, you’ll learn to track your own regulation and communicate from a more centered, embodied place.
My goal is to help you not just understand your patterns, but actually experience change — in how you listen, repair, and show up for each other.
I work with clients healing from religious trauma, high-control faith systems, purity culture, and identity-based spiritual harm. My approach is grounded, trauma-informed, and LGBTQ+ affirming. Whether you’re questioning, deconstructing, or rebuilding your connection to spirituality, you don’t have to do it alone.