Individual & Family Therapy

Finding Emotional Balance Through Healing Within

Karen treats depression, anxiety, and a variety of mental health issues including her specialty in Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) for adolescents and adults. Karen also has a deep knowledge in treating chronic substance abuse with co-occurring disorders as well as grief, loss and trauma. Additionally, Karen specializes in men’s mental health with a focus on anger, anxiety, and conflicts related to emotional and relational connectedness.

With over 20 years of experience, Karen's work with children and families has been centered on the interpersonal conflicts that impact marriage, divorce, parenting, education, and career development. She has worked extensively with children through play therapy, psychotherapy, and group counseling, advocating for their unique needs. In the first half of her career, Karen benefited from working with a variety of nationally recognized non-profit organizations, universities, and agencies where she provided counseling services in addition to running large programs in diverse communities. Her administrative experience and counseling background have provided Karen with a well-rounded understanding of both the clinical and organizational aspects of mental health care. 

Karen’s passion for working with adolescents and college students continues to shape her practice today. Whether addressing behavioral, emotional, social, or professional difficulties, Karen is known for her impactful and compassionate work with children and families, consistently having success with clients throughout her notable career.


Focus Areas

• Adults • College Students • Adolescents • Parent & Divorce Coaching • Men’s Issues • Professional Athletes • ADHD • Anxiety & Depression • Grief & Loss • Trauma • Alcoholism & Substance Abuse • Stress & Anger Management

“I feel much better after my therapy session. It is vital to take care of oneself and I am learning to do just that. Talking to Karen allows me to go deeper into self-examination and use the necessary tools to continue that sense of well-being.”

— Sarah