I want to start with my most fundamental belief: You are not broken, and you do not need to be "fixed." My practice is built on the principles of the neurodiversity movement and the social model of disability. This means I see conditions like autism, ADHD, and learning differences not as deficits, but as natural variations in the human brain.​ I was drawn to this work because I saw a critical gap in the mental health field. For too long, individuals whose brains work differently have been misunderstood or measured against a standard that doesn't fit them. My passion for psychological assessment comes from its power to change that narrative.​ A thorough, strengths-based evaluation is a tool for validation. It can answer lifelong questions, reframe your past experiences, and provide a clear path forward. My mission is to provide that clarity—to help you understand your unique neurotype so you can advocate for the accommodations and support that will improve your quality of life. This is about creating a world that fits you, not forcing you to fit the world.