I’m a clinical psychologist and neuropsychologist registered with the College of Psychologists and Behaviour Analysts of Ontario. I work across the lifespan (from children and teens to adults and older adults) through a developmental and trauma-informed lens.

In both therapy and assessment, I aim to create a safe, collaborative space where people feel seen and supported. My approach is grounded in cultural safety and equity, and I’m especially committed to working with individuals and communities that have historically been underserved.

I have experience supporting individuals with a wide range of concerns, including:

• Neurodevelopmental conditions, including ADHD, autism, and learning disabilities

• Neurological conditions, including brain injuries, epilepsy, and dementia

• Mental health conditions, including anxiety, depression, OCD, trauma, and complex PTSD

In therapy, I use an integrative approach tailored to each person’s needs, drawing from CBT, EFT/EFFT, brief psychodynamic therapy, and other relational modalities. In assessment, I focus on understanding the whole person (not just test scores) and providing clear, compassionate feedback that helps guide next steps.

I completed my MA and PhD at the University of Windsor in Clinical Psychology (Clinical Neuropsychology specialization), and completed my residency training through the Hamilton Health Sciences (HHS) Clinical Neuropsychology program. I previously worked as a clinical neuropsychologist in the inpatient Stroke Rehabilitation Unit and the inpatient Acquired Brain Injury Neurorehabilitation Program, both at HHS. I currently hold a part-time faculty appointment as Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences within the Faculty of Health Sciences at McMaster University. 

Outside of work, I find joy in music, reading, creative writing, musical theatre, photography, walks in nature, and spending time with loved ones.

Note: I do not provide MVA or medico-legal assessments/services.