I believe the psilocybin experience is a sacred and profoundly personal process. When approached with willingness and intention, it offers an opportunity to examine limiting belief systems, interpersonal relationships, and one’s understanding of the broader world.
This experience often fosters an enhanced awareness of interconnectedness and can cultivate greater compassion and insight—both individually and within the context of the collective human and spiritual experience.
My goal is to provide a safe, confidential, informed, and supportive environment throughout your journey.
I am a Licensed Clinical Social Worker in both Washington and Oregon and have practiced as an attachment and trauma therapist for over 24 years. I am trained in EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing), certified as a trauma therapist, a registered Circle of Security (COS) Parent Educator, and licensed in Oregon as a Psilocybin Facilitator.
Please note that my roles as clinician, educator, and facilitator are each guided by training-specific best practices and ethical standards.
Since 2006, I have worked in private practice while maintaining community connections by offering attachment- and trauma-based consultation to community agencies, providing supervision to clinical staff in therapeutic settings, and mentoring individual therapists seeking consultation.
My clinical expertise includes attachment, trauma, grief and loss, trauma- and stress-related needs (including Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, Acute Stress Disorder, Panic Disorder, and phobias), parenting, relationships, and life transitions.
I was drawn to psilocybin facilitation through my work as a trauma therapist. In my practice, I have the privilege of supporting those who seek healing from the effects of trauma and relational harm. These experiences often create layers of need that benefit from discovery, understanding, safety, and support.
Psilocybin provides an opportunity for this healing. When offered in a safe environment—paired with the willingness to explore and time to integrate—deep and transformative change can occur.