Therapy for Therapists

You may be successful, capable, deeply attuned to others, and still feel disconnected from yourself in ways that are difficult to explain. Sometimes what brings therapists into therapy is not simply stress or burnout, but a growing sense that something inside is asking for attention.

Therapy can be a place of healing, and it can also be a place of curiosity, creativity, and discovery. Many therapists seek depth therapy not because something is “wrong,” but because they want to feel more alive, more connected to themselves, or more engaged with the deeper layers of life.

Sometimes the work begins by following what feels emotionally charged, meaningful, or difficult to ignore. A dream that lingers for days.  A relationship dynamic that keeps repeating. A longing for greater authenticity, creativity, or purpose.  

Rather than focusing only on symptom reduction or behavioral change, depth therapy is interested in meaning. Why does this pattern keep repeating? Why now? What may be trying to emerge through anxiety, conflict, exhaustion, or transition?

Jungian therapy offers space to explore dreams, recurring patterns, relationships, identity shifts, spirituality, creativity, and the parts of yourself that may have been set aside in the work of caring for others. 

• Understanding the creative ways you adapted in order to survive, belong, and move through the world you grew up in 
• Reconnecting with the authentic parts of yourself that may have been pushed aside along the way 
• Deepening your understanding of relational dynamics, both within the therapy room and in your personal life 
• Loosening long-held patterns of people pleasing and self-abandonment 
• Gently exploring patterns of over-functioning, perfectionism, self-criticism, and guilt with greater compassion and curiosity 
• Cultivating a richer relationship with dreams, symbolism, and the unconscious 
• Connecting with the fuller sense of who you are beneath roles, expectations, and responsibilities 
• Developing a more grounded sense of boundaries, voice, and self-trust 
• Building relationships that allow for authenticity rather than performance 
• Creating a more sustainable, emotionally connected, and nourishing relationship with your work 
• Exploring the tension between belonging, approval, and being fully yourself 
• Making space to explore creativity, spirituality, purpose, and meaning in a deeper way 
• Reconnecting with intuition, desire, vitality, and the parts of you that long to feel more fully alive 

You do not need to arrive with clarity or solutions. Here, you can bring what feels uncertain, emotionally charged, or difficult to name, explore countertransference without judgment, and reconnect with the deeper purpose beneath and beyond your practice

I practice Depth psychotherapy which is informed by Psychodynamic and Jungian Analytical theories.  

Clinical work asks a great deal of therapists. Alongside the privilege of helping others, there are moments of uncertainty, emotional weight, ethical complexity, and the quiet pressure of carrying difficult stories. 

Supervision can provide a place to think collaboratively, reconnect with your clinical instincts, and feel supported in the work you do. 

Whether you are early in your career or have years of experience, supervision is designed to support both your clinical development and your capacity to remain connected to yourself within the work. 

There are parts of clinical work that can feel difficult to talk about openly. Cases that stay with you after session. Moments of uncertainty, emotional reactions you did not expect, or situations that leave you questioning yourself, even when you are deeply capable and committed to your clients.

In supervision, we think together about the emotional, relational, and clinical complexities of the work. Not from a place of judgment or evaluation, but from the understanding that therapy is deeply human work, and no clinician is meant to hold it entirely alone.

With over 20 years in the field, and working closely with therapists for a majority of those years, very little surprises me. I aim to create a space where clinicians can speak openly, reflect honestly, and feel met with curiosity rather than criticism. 

Supervision is about building confidence and clinical clarity when working with cases, populations, or treatment dynamics that feel complex, unfamiliar, or emotionally demanding. 

It is also about sustaining yourself over the course of a meaningful career, while continuing to grow as both a clinician and a person.

I practice Depth Psychotherapy, which is informed by Psychodynamic and Jungian Analytical Psychotherapy.  As a former professor of clinical psychology, I enjoy helping therapists deepen their understanding of clinical theory and the subtleties of therapeutic process.  

• Ethical and professional decision-making 
• Complex, high-acuity, or emotionally demanding cases 
• Countertransference and Transference
• Expanding clinical confidence when learning new skills or working with new populations
• Navigating the emotional, professional, and business realities of being a therapist
• Dream material and symbolic themes as they relate to unconscious processes, emotional conflicts, and the deeper meaning-making present within clinical work 

• Adolescents
• Families in therapy
• Consensually non-monogamous relationships
• Adults who grew up in religious homes
• Therapists