I’m a Licensed Clinical Psychologist practicing in New York and Massachusetts. My work is grounded in empathy, cultural awareness, deep reflection, and collaboration. I help people untangle the challenges that keep them feeling disconnected from themselves, others, and the life they want, and help them find new, better options towards their desired life — but my journey to this work began long before my degrees.

I was born and raised in Jamaica, in a vibrant multicultural home with my Ugandan mother and Jamaican father. Growing up in spaces rich with different languages, traditions, and perspectives shaped how I see people — as layered, complex, and deeply influenced by the worlds they move through.

Since moving to the U.S. in 2015, I’ve worked in diverse mental health settings: community mental health centers, psychiatric hospitals, college counseling centers, and group practices. I’ve supported clients across the age spectrum, from children to older adults, and many racial, cultural, sexual, and gender identities. Each person has taught me something new about resilience, healing, and growth. They also taught me that healing happens when you feel safe enough to show the vulnerable parts of yourself and challenged in the right ways.

As a queer Black cis-woman and immigrant, I understand the importance of being truly seen and heard in spaces that often overlook or silence us. My mission is to offer a safe enough, affirming, and culturally sensitive space where you can explore your story, your struggles, and your strengths — without judgment.