I offer online psychotherapy to individuals and couples throughout Virginia. Whether you're navigating anxiety, relationship difficulties, significant life transitions, or feeling stuck in familiar patterns, therapy offers an opportunity to better understand yourself and the experiences shaping your life.
My approach to psychotherapy goes beyond symptom management. Together, we'll explore the deeper emotional patterns, relationships, and unconscious influences that may contribute to your difficulties. Through this process, therapy can become a space for greater self-understanding, meaningful change, and personal growth.
As a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT) in Virginia, I provide psychotherapy to individuals and couples. Marriage and family therapists are trained to understand psychological difficulties within the broader context of relationships, family systems, and life experiences. Despite the title, you do not need to be married or experiencing relationship difficulties to work with an LMFT. My work includes helping individuals navigate anxiety, identity concerns, grief, relationship patterns, and periods of uncertainty or transition.
Research suggests that psychotherapy delivered through live video sessions can be as effective as in-person treatment for many mental health concerns. A 2021 meta-analysis published in Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy found that video psychotherapy produced meaningful improvements in psychological symptoms, with outcomes generally comparable to in-person therapy. Online sessions allow us to engage in thoughtful, collaborative therapeutic work while offering the flexibility of meeting from a private, comfortable location.
I offer secure video psychotherapy sessions to clients located throughout Virginia. Whether you're beginning therapy for the first time or looking for a different approach to understanding yourself, I welcome the opportunity to explore whether working together would be a good fit.
Research reference: Fernandez, E., et al. (2021). Live psychotherapy by video versus in-person: A meta-analysis of efficacy and its relationship to types and targets of treatment. Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy, 28(6), 1535–1549. https://doi.org/10.1002/cpp.2594
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