Choosing a therapist is an important decision. My goal is to provide care that's both compassionate and clinically appropriate. This page outlines who I work with, the concerns I commonly help address, and situations where another provider or level of care may better meet your needs.
If you're unsure whether we're a good fit, I'm happy to discuss your questions during a free consultation and help point you in the right direction if another resource would better support your goals.
Finding the Right Fit
When I May Not Be the Best Fit
While I work with many forms of trauma and emotional distress, there are situations where another provider or a higher level of care is more appropriate.
I am not the best fit if you are currently experiencing:
Acute psychosis
A mental health crisis requiring immediate intervention
Active suicidal thoughts with plan or intent that cannot be safely managed in outpatient therapy
Active homicidal intent
A need for psychiatric hospitalization or intensive outpatient treatment
A need for 24-hour supervision or crisis stabilization
I also do not provide:
Couples therapy
Family therapy
Court-ordered evaluations
Custody evaluations
Psychological testing or diagnostic assessments
Medication management
Disability evaluations or fitness-for-duty evaluations
Letters for legal proceedings outside the scope of treatment (unless clinically appropriate)
Therapy outside the state of Colorado
Availability & Communication
I provide scheduled outpatient psychotherapy by appointment.
To support healthy therapeutic boundaries:
I am not available for therapy outside of scheduled sessions.
I do not provide 24/7 crisis support.
Messages are returned during regular business hours, typically within 1–2 business days.
If you are experiencing a mental health emergency, please call 988, go to your nearest emergency department, or call 911.
Crisis Resources
If you are experiencing a mental health emergency or believe you cannot keep yourself or someone else safe:
Call or text 988 to reach the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.
If there is an immediate threat to safety, call 911 or go to your nearest emergency department.