One of the things I have valued the most in my work is working with talented clinicians who have provided supportive supervision, therapy and consultation. 

I am very committed to ongoing personal and professional development and seek to offer to others the guidance and support that have benfitted and continue to benefit me. My early training was with a relational psychodynamic supervisor, a psychoanalytic supervisor, and an advanced EMDR consultant. ​

When I started training in Internal Family Systems therapy, I started personal therapy with an advanced practitioner and now also work with an IFS consultant. Doing your own "work" with your parts is integral to being a good IFS therapist, and is strongly recommended to anyone wanting to use the IFS model with their clients. I have personal experience in my own therapy with all the forms of therapy I practice. In IFS, this work is particularly important.​ Understanding Self energy is an important part of IFS therapy and being a therapist. If you are interested in learning more about this, click here for an article from the IFS Institute.

I started working as a therapist for therapists when I worked in small rural communities in Colorado and have been doing it since. It is particularly rewarding to be able to support therapists' growth and healing as they support their clients. I have a soft spot for rural therapists who often live in such small communities that the only other therapists are their colleagues. I offer online sessions to them.