I work with adolescents, adults, couples, and families who are navigating a wide range of emotional and relational challenges.

I frequently work with:

• Adolescents and teens navigating identity, stress, and family dynamics

• Adults experiencing anxiety, depression, or life transitions

• Couples working through communication challenges or relationship conflict

• Families seeking healthier ways to understand and support one another

Some clients come to therapy with a clear goal in mind, while others simply know something in their life no longer feels sustainable. Both are completely valid starting points.

While therapy can support many different concerns, my clinical focus includes:

Eating Disorders & Body Image
I support individuals navigating disordered eating patterns, body image concerns, and complex relationships with food and their bodies. My work is aligned with a Health at Every Size® (HAES®) approach, which emphasizes body respect, compassionate self-care, and moving away from weight-centered models of health.

Anxiety & Perfectionism
Helping clients who feel stuck in cycles of overthinking, pressure, or constant self-criticism.

Depression & Emotional Overwhelm
Working with individuals experiencing feelings of heaviness, disconnection, or loss of motivation.

Relationship & Family Conflict
Helping couples and families improve communication, rebuild understanding, and navigate difficult dynamics.

Identity & Cultural Expectations
Exploring how culture, family expectations, and personal identity intersect and influence mental health.

My approach to therapy is collaborative, compassionate, and grounded in evidence-based practices. I believe meaningful change happens when insight, emotional understanding, and practical tools come together.

Rather than applying a one-size-fits-all model, I tailor therapy to each client’s unique needs and goals.

Depending on what may be most helpful, I may draw from approaches such as:

• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)

• Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)

• Emotion-focused approaches

• Family systems work

• Mindfulness-based strategies

Above all, I aim to create a space where you feel supported, respected, and safe to explore the parts of your life that feel difficult or uncertain.

Therapy is not about “fixing” you. It’s about creating space to understand yourself more deeply and develop tools to navigate life’s challenges in a way that feels authentic and sustainable.

For some people, therapy is about learning new ways to manage anxiety or stress. For others, it is about understanding long-standing patterns in relationships or reconnecting with a sense of direction and purpose.

Whatever brings you to therapy, we will work together at a pace that feels supportive and manageable.

As a South Asian and first-generation American, I have a deep appreciation for the ways culture, family expectations, and identity can shape our experiences.

Many of the clients I work with are navigating similar questions around belonging, boundaries, and balancing multiple cultural worlds. These experiences can be deeply meaningful, but they can also create internal tension and pressure.

I strive to create a space where these experiences can be explored openly and without judgment.

• Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC), Texas

• Master of Science in Clinical Mental Health Counseling, University of North Texas
  Specialized focus in Adolescent Counseling

• Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, University of North Texas
  Minors in Biology, Chemistry, and Counseling

My clinical experience includes working in inpatient, partial hospitalization (PHP), and intensive outpatient (IOP) treatment settings, supporting adolescents and adults across a range of eating disorder and mood disorder diagnoses.

I continue to pursue ongoing training and professional development to ensure I am providing thoughtful, evidence-based care to the individuals, couples and families I work with.

I provide counseling services in English, Telugu, and Kannada.

For clients who feel more comfortable expressing themselves in their native language, therapy can be conducted in Telugu or Kannada. Being able to speak in the language that feels most natural to you can make it easier to explore personal experiences, cultural dynamics, and family relationships with greater clarity and comfort.