I have been offering therapy for over 10 years, although caring for others has been both my calling and a lifelong practice for me. My gifts of sensitivity and experiences of wounding shaped me early on, and that sensitivity continues to guide the way I hold space today and embody deep empathy. 

Even as a child, I was attuned to the pain, struggles, and silences within my family system and even strangers passing by. I quickly learned that listening, noticing, and offering care were essential ways to survive and connect. I’ve always known I would do something in my life that would tap into those deep feelings and honor my love for the people.  These early experiences gave me a unique understanding of what it means to carry responsibility while recognizing the importance of being supported myself.

My approach is shaped by anti-capitalist, intersectional feminism, and liberation-oriented values. As I’ve grown into myself as a healer, I’ve recognized that many of the problems people experience are far larger than what typical therapy practices often address. I often felt that my little cup of water was not enough to put out the flames of a wildfire. It seemed unhelpful to omit the larger systems at play and not acknowledge what leads people to therapy in the first place. This means therapy with me does not pretend that pain exists in a vacuum; it acknowledges the weight of oppressive systems. 

My work blends clinical perspectives, relational care, political consciousness, and practices that honor both the nervous system and the soul. I see therapy as both a place of healing and a practice of imagining freer, more connected ways of living. This is not surface-level self-care. This is soul-tending in a world that rarely makes space for it. 

Alongside acknowledging my ancestry, I also carry gratitude for the learning lineages of teachers, mentors, and communities that continue to guide how I approach this work. I am guided by those who center liberation, decolonial practices, and collective care. My learning lineages include wisdom from mentors and healers who have shaped both how I practice and my understanding of therapy. I hold deep gratitude for Dra. Rocío Rosales Meza and Jaya Roy, whose traditions, teachings, and guidance continue to pour into me. I carry this legacy of care forward in my work with participants in therapy, honoring the interconnectedness of all who have walked before me.