We are committed to offering LGBTQ+ affirming therapy that doesn’t just accept your relationship, but understands it. Our clinicians include queer and trans therapists, and all members of our team receive ongoing training in affirming care. We work to create a space where you can show up fully, without having to educate your therapist or shrink your experience to fit a mold.

For some people, reclaiming their spiritual identity means reconnecting with rituals or values they lost touch with. For others, it means finding language or practices that have nothing to do with the tradition they grew up in. And for many, it means letting go of religious identity altogether while still tending to the deeper questions of life with curiosity and care.

Desire differences are not just normal. They’re inevitable in any long-term relationship. But when they go unspoken, they can create distance, resentment, or shame on both sides.

Most of us are trained to think of the mind and body as two separate things. But in reality, they are constantly in conversation. When you feel unsafe, your body goes into protection mode. When you are overwhelmed, you may notice tension, racing thoughts, or a sudden urge to shut down. These are not just reactions. They are messages.

We believe in clear, honest conversations about what medication can and cannot do. We also believe that your decisions about treatment should be based on facts, not fear. So let’s talk through some of the most common myths about mental health medication, and what’s actually true.

Whether you’re supporting a partner with chronic pain, parenting a child with a medical condition, or caring for an aging parent with ongoing needs, the reality is the same: your care matters, but it can also come at a cost.

Therapy isn’t just a place to vent. It’s a space for insight, growth, and healing. A space to explore who you are, how you relate to the world, and what might be getting in the way of the life you want to live.

Couples therapy is not just about fixing what’s broken. It’s also about strengthening what’s good, deepening your understanding of each other, and building tools that support a more connected and resilient partnership.

It’s hard to know when to worry about your child. Some moodiness, defiance, or withdrawal can be part of typical development. But when your child starts to seem stuck in patterns that are interfering with their happiness, relationships, or everyday functioning, it’s natural to wonder if something more is going on.