I offer a depth-oriented, integrative approach to therapy — combining Jungian principles, pastoral experience, and clinical training to help clients explore meaning, identity, and the path toward a more whole and integrated life. My work draws on the following approaches, tailored to each client’s needs:

Depth-Oriented Psychotherapy
Rooted in Jungian psychology, this work explores the unconscious mind, recurring life patterns, and the deeper layers of the psyche often left unexamined in everyday life. The goal is individuation — the lifelong process of becoming a more whole, authentic version of yourself.

Dream Work & Active Imagination
Dreams and inner imagery often carry messages from parts of ourselves we don’t consciously access. Through dream analysis and active imagination — a Jungian technique for engaging directly with these inner images — we bring unconscious material into greater awareness, offering insight into what’s really happening beneath the surface of daily life.

Shadow & Archetypal Work
We all carry aspects of ourselves that have been pushed aside, hidden, or rejected — often called the “shadow.” This work gently brings these parts into consciousness so they can be understood and integrated rather than feared. We also explore archetypes — universal patterns like the Hero, the Wise Elder, or the Wounded Healer — that often show up as recurring themes in a client’s story, offering a larger frame for understanding personal experience.

Spiritually-Integrated Therapy
As a former parish priest with experience in both the Church of England and the Episcopal Church USA, I bring a deep respect for the role spirituality and faith play in the healing process. For clients who wish to explore questions of faith, meaning, purpose, or spiritual crisis alongside clinical therapy, this integration can be a powerful part of the work.

Together, these approaches support a top-down path to healing — working through reflection, symbol, and meaning-making alongside the mind — so that self-understanding and lasting change can unfold together.

I work with clients navigating:

• Grief and loss
• Life transitions
• Depression and anxiety
• Identity and meaning-making concerns
• Existential questions (“Who am I?” “What’s the point?”)
• Spiritual crises or disillusionment (including religious trauma or a “dark night of the soul”)