I hold a Masters degree in Social Work from the University of Maryland with an emphasis in Clinical Social Work and Social Advocacy, a Doctorate in Psychology from Rutgers University and a Certificate in Psychodynamic Family Therapy from the Washington School of Psychiatry. I was in private practice in Princeton, NJ for twenty years. During that time I worked extensively with undergraduate and graduate students.
I also worked with teenagers and people who needed help with depression, anxiety or other emotional difficulties. I served as a pain-management psychologist at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey in Newark. I have an extensive background in hypnosis, including advanced training and more than fifteen years of practical experience.
Working with diverse populations and with a wide range of issues has prepared me to bring balance into the lives of my clients. My experience at the Native American Health Center in San Francisco allowed me to connect with my own Cherokee background and the Native American community of San Francisco.
I also worked with teenagers and people who needed help with depression, anxiety or other emotional difficulties. I served as a pain-management psychologist at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey in Newark. I have an extensive background in hypnosis, including advanced training and more than fifteen years of practical experience.
Working with diverse populations and with a wide range of issues has prepared me to bring balance into the lives of my clients. My experience at the Native American Health Center in San Francisco allowed me to connect with my own Cherokee background and the Native American community of San Francisco.
Services
Therapy and counseling are each a distinctive collaborative process between psychologist and client.
In both, the psychologist offers a consistent, safe, nonjudgemental space to process difficulties, worries, problems or stressors, but therapy and counseling offer different pathways.
Counseling is typically a time-limited, goal-oriented process during which an individual utilizes a safe time and space to discuss a specific issue with a psychologist.
When starting counseling the issue is defined and goals are set.
In both, the psychologist offers a consistent, safe, nonjudgemental space to process difficulties, worries, problems or stressors, but therapy and counseling offer different pathways.
Counseling is typically a time-limited, goal-oriented process during which an individual utilizes a safe time and space to discuss a specific issue with a psychologist.
When starting counseling the issue is defined and goals are set.
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