Many people arrive to Jungian psychoanalysis feeling stuck, disconnected, overwhelmed, or uncertain about what comes next. Others come because something essential feels missing despite outward success, achievement, or stability. Often, beneath these concerns are deeper questions about identity, relationships, purpose, creativity, or meaning.

Meaningful change often begins when we have a space to explore these experiences with curiosity, honesty, and care.

Whether someone is navigating a life transition, struggling in relationships, seeking greater self-understanding, or searching for a deeper sense of meaning, Jungian analysis can provide an opportunity to better understand oneself and cultivate a more authentic way of living.

A Lifelong Curiosity About the Human Psyche

Long before I became a psychotherapist, I found myself deeply curious about people. I wanted to understand what motivates us, why we repeat certain patterns, and what helps us grow and change. Over time, that curiosity evolved into a lifelong commitment to understanding the human psyche and helping others navigate life's challenges with greater awareness and meaning.

For more than twenty years, I have worked with children, adolescents, adults, couples, and families in hospitals, schools, community mental health programs, crisis services, and private practice. These experiences reinforced something I continue to believe today: lasting change rarely comes from quick answers or surface-level solutions. More often, it emerges when we become curious about ourselves and begin to understand the deeper unconscious patterns influencing our lives.

As a certified Jungian analyst in Manhattan, my work is rooted in analytical psychology. I work with individuals seeking relief from suffering, and also a deeper understanding of themselves, their relationships, dreams, creativity, and the unconscious dimensions of psychological life.

Again and again, I find that people arrive carrying questions about identity, purpose, relationships, loss, creativity, or recurring patterns that cannot be resolved through insight alone, they must be explored, experienced, and understood.

How I Work

In my consulting room in Manhattan, I strive to be warm, thoughtful, honest, and non-judgmental. Jungian psychoanalysis is a collaborative process built on trust, curiosity, and respect. While I offer guidance and reflection, I do not see my role as fixing people. Rather, I seek to create a space where individuals feel safe enough to explore themselves more deeply, discover their own strengths, and develop a more authentic relationship with who they are.

Many people tell me that one of the most meaningful aspects of our work together is feeling genuinely seen, understood, and remembered.

Whether we are exploring a dream, a relationship, a life transition, or a recurring emotional pattern, my aim is to help create the conditions in which deeper understanding and meaningful change can emerge.

Clinical Background

Education & Advanced Training

• Certified Jungian Analyst | C.G. Jung Institute of New York (IAAP-accredited)

• Master of Science in Psychology | Our Lady of the Lake University

Professional Licensure

• Licensed Mental Health Counselor | New York State #011500

Professional Affiliations

• National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis

• The Association for Sandplay Therapy

• New York Mental Health Counselors Association

• NAMI New York City Metro

• World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH)

After more than two decades of clinical work, I continue to consider it an honor and privilege to accompany people on their psychological journeys. There is something profoundly meaningful about witnessing a person discover previously unrecognized aspects of themselves, make new connections, and move toward a life that feels more fully their own.

If you are considering beginning Jungian psychoanalysis, I invite you to schedule a clinical consultation to explore whether working together feels like the right fit.