Therapy Services

 

I provide developmentally informed, evidence-based services for infants, toddlers, preschoolers, children, adolescents, and their families. My approach integrates attachment-based, behavioral, and developmental perspectives to understand each child's unique strengths and needs while supporting the relationships that foster growth.

Infants & Toddlers (Birth to 3 Years)

The earliest years of life provide an extraordinary opportunity to support a child's emotional, social, and developmental well-being. During infancy and early childhood, the brain develops at an unparalleled rate, and experiences within caring, responsive relationships lay the foundation for lifelong mental health, learning, and resilience. When concerns are identified early, timely intervention can strengthen developmental outcomes, reduce future challenges, and help children reach their full potential.

Early intervention is not only about addressing difficulties—it is about building on strengths. Therapy supports children in developing emotional regulation, communication, social connection, and adaptive coping skills while empowering parents and caregivers with practical strategies and confidence. By working collaboratively with families, intervention strengthens the parent-child relationship, which remains the single most important influence on a young child's healthy development.

Common reasons families seek support include:

  • Difficulty soothing, excessive crying, or persistent fussiness
  • Feeding, sleeping concerns or challenges establishing daily routines
  • Concerns about developmental milestones or behavior
  • Medical complexity, chronic health conditions, or NICU/PICU experiences
  • Foster care, adoption, or caregiver transitions
  • Attachment or relationship concerns
  • Exposure to trauma, loss, or significant family stress

Preschool Children (3–5 Years)

The preschool years bring rapid growth in language, emotional regulation, independence, and social development. Therapy helps children build skills while supporting parents in navigating common developmental challenges.

Common concerns include:

  • Frequent tantrums or emotional outbursts
  • Anxiety, fears, or separation difficulties
  • Challenges with sleep or toileting
  • Sensory sensitivities or emotional reactivity
  • Behavioral concerns at home, preschool, or daycare
  • Social skill development
  • Family transitions, grief, or trauma

School-Age Children (6–12 Years)

As children enter school, they face increasing academic, social, and emotional demands. Therapy provides children and families with practical tools to navigate these challenges while promoting confidence and resilience.

Common concerns include:

  • ADHD and executive functioning difficulties
  • Neurodevelopmental differences
  • Anxiety, worry, or school avoidance
  • Depression or low self-esteem
  • Emotional regulation and behavioral challenges
  • Peer relationships and bullying
  • Family conflict, adjustment, grief, or trauma

Adolescents (13–18 Years)

Adolescence is a period of tremendous growth, independence, and identity development. Therapy offers a supportive space where teens can better understand themselves, strengthen coping skills, and navigate life's increasing complexities.

Common concerns include:

  • Anxiety, depression, and stress
  • ADHD and executive functioning
  • Autism spectrum differences
  • School performance and motivation
  • Emotional regulation
  • Social relationships and peer conflict
  • Identity exploration
  • Family communication
  • Trauma and significant life transitions

Parents & Caregivers

Parents are a child's most important teachers, advocates, and source of emotional security. Supporting parents is often one of the most effective ways to support children. Therapy provides guidance, practical strategies, and a collaborative space to strengthen confidence and deepen connection.

Parents and caregivers often seek support for:

  • Parenting questions and developmental guidance
  • Strengthening the parent-child relationship
  • Managing challenging behaviors
  • Foster care, adoption, or caregiver transitions
  • Medical or developmental diagnoses
  • Personal histories of trauma or loss that affect parenting
  • Navigating major life changes and family stress

Whether your child is experiencing specific challenges or you simply want guidance in supporting their development, early intervention can make a meaningful and lasting difference. Seeking help is not a sign that something is wrong—it is an investment in your child's future and your family's well-being.

Costs for therapy sessions:

Initial Diagnostic Assessment- 90 minutes (60 minute virtual and a 30 minute virtual follow up); $375

Individual Session/Family Session virtual or in-person (45 minutes);  $195

Individual Session/Family Session virtual or in-person (60 minutes); $260