Previously, I practiced as a holistic chiropractor for over 15 years, working closely with the nervous system to help people reconnect to their bodies and release long-held tension. That experience deeply shaped how I understand emotional and relational health. The body tells our story: how we’ve protected ourselves, adapted to pain, and learned to survive. These protective patterns, while once necessary, can eventually keep us from feeling grounded and connected in the present.

As a gay man, I understand what it can feel like to be marginalized or “othered,” and I hold deep respect for the many ways people learn to navigate those experiences. I welcome people of all identities, backgrounds, and lived experiences, and I strive to honor each person’s unique path.

In therapy, I bring this mind-body awareness into our work together. I help individuals and couples notice how attachment patterns, early experiences, and stress responses show up not only in the mind but also in the body. Through this lens, we explore how you relate to yourself and others, how you regulate safety and closeness, and how your nervous system may be signaling what it needs for deeper healing.

I draw from an integrative approach that weaves clinical and transpersonal practices to meet your individual needs in a depth-oriented way. This supports the shift from self-protection to self-connection, allowing your higher self to emerge with greater clarity and guide you toward a fuller sense of wholeness.