Hi, I’m Constance.

I provide a collaborative space for navigating complex inner worlds—where all of you is welcome

My Approach

Collaborative

You are the expert on you. I am a lifelong learner and have many knowledge bases to pull from, but we are copilots on this journey.

Intuitive

Our sessions might not look the same from week to week because chances are something has shifted, changed, or returned since the last time we met. I allow our collective intuition to guide rather than scripts and protocols.

A circular cream-colored table and four chairs sit in front of a window. There are various potted plants, some hanging in macrame planters. The window has wooden framing with blinds.

Reasons you might be here

  • A person with black hair busily works at her desk with a computer, surrounded by various charts and documents, in a colorful office or workspace.

    You're good at getting sh*t done but not taking care of yourself.

    You're busy, and you like it that way. There's always something that needs your attention, and it feels like no one else can do it. Being productive gives you a sense of purpose, and people appreciate how much you carry. But lately, staying busy isn't working the way it used to. Or maybe something inside longs for something different, but you don't know where to start.

  • A worried woman with brown hair in a blue shirt stands in front of four shadowed figures, indicating she feels anxious or intimidated.

    It's hard to talk about it.

    Maybe you’ve had experiences that are difficult to talk about because they make the room go quiet. Everyone else is sharing memories from childhood, laughing, maybe commiserating. When it’s your turn, the room shifts. People look at you—some with shock, some with sympathy you didn’t ask for, and sometimes with disgust. They try to hide it, but it’s a second too late. And you notice. You always notice.

  • Attachment is complicated.

    Trust is difficult, but you long for connection. They say they love you, but it doesn’t quite reach you. When they reach out for a hug, you might feel a tension you don’t fully understand. When they ask for space, you’re surprised by the discomfort that shows up. Maybe you don’t like being alone, but you don’t want to be touched. Regardless, connection doesn’t feel easy despite wanting it to.

  • A person with black hair and a gray shirt holding their head with both hands, looking overwhelmed or distressed.

    The response is disproportionate to the threat.

    A glass gets dropped and breaks, but your body reacts like you need escape now. Your toe gets stepped on by accident, and something inside wants to snap. It’s your friend having a bad day, but you shut down and watch from a distance. Someone knocks on the door and, for a moment, you feel like prey. Plans get cancelled, and you find yourself wondering if they’re upset with you.

  • A woman with long black hair in a skirt and sleeveless top stands over a chaotic pile of papers and flames, with needle and thread. The scene symbolizes stress or overwhelming workload.

    You lack a felt sense of autonomy.

    Maybe it’s familial, cultural, or societal expectations, but your needs come last—or not at all. You might find yourself caring for others who are capable of doing it themselves, and still struggle to say no. And it can feel like, no matter how difficult things become, you stay in situations longer than you want to. You might even notice yourself going through the motions or feeling detached.

  • Person examining a black mask with an angry face in one hand and smiling face in the other hand.

    You don't fit into boxes.

    Maybe you’ve questioned your identity, exploring gender or sexuality and came out feeling confused or uncertain. Or, separately, maybe you’ve sought help in the past, but the “expert” couldn’t find anything that explains your experience. Maybe you’ve been given a few diagnoses over time, even tried medication, but nothing seems to help consistently. No matter what it is, you seem to fit too many boxes—or none at all.

  • A person sitting with knees up, covering their face with one hand, surrounded by messy, tangled speech bubbles indicating confusion or overwhelmed feelings.

    Inner conflict rules.

    Everything's fine and also somehow not fine. You want a big change, but don’t want to lose what you have. Your preferences and mood seem to shift unpredictably. One moment you’re grateful, the next you’re dissatisfied. Distressing thoughts about not being here anymore might even catch you off guard. Maybe one moment you have a childlike drive for comfort and the next you feel rebellious. You might think, “Are these even my feelings?”

  • Four people walk and wheel along holding hands and smiling indicating supportive community.

    You want a bigger support network.

    You’ve always been different but unsure how or why. Maybe you prepare beforehand, but it still seems to go wrong. You might feel like you’re too much or too weird, even in spaces you were told you belong in. And it starts to feel like if you just changed everything about yourself, maybe you’d be accepted. It can feel like it’s all on you to figure out what everyone else already seems to know.

I work with many communities, but you may especially find a fit here if you are or love someone who is queer, Trans/GNC, AuDHD/ADHD/ASD, experience plurality or multiplicity, struggle with trauma, are a professional, grad student, or researcher, an artist or musician, a bottom-up or a systems-thinker, an abolitionist, are justice-driven, or are ready to delve deeper into your interiority.

(This is not an exhaustive list. It’s just a jumping off point.)

How I can help

EMDR

A highly researched and evidence-based practice for complex trauma and other things that get “stuck”

Expressive Arts

Painting, drawing, writing, collage, or a dash of theater keep us moving when words are hard to find

IFS +

IFS-informed EMDR and parts work therapies move us closer to compassion and away from stigma

Education

Whether it’s about modalities, resources, or neuroscience, “psychoed” is a regular part of the process

Somatic +

EMDR, IFS, Sensorimotor, and mindful movement are tools to bring you home to your body at your own pace

Relational

Tapping into the here and now of the therapeutic relationship can be a remarkable tool in understanding the patterns that occur within your other relationships

FAQ

Therapy office with a dark gray armchair and a gray textured pillow, a small black side table with papers, a wooden bookshelf filled with books and decorative items, framed artwork on the wall, and a tissue box on a white ottoman in the foreground.

Ready?

Use the contact form to share a little about yourself before we schedule a free 20-minute phone consultation.

A consult gives us both a chance to ask questions and for me to provide everything you need to know to get started.