Years ago, a partial loss of my vision changed the way I understood resilience, relationships, and the need for support. That experience led me to social work.

I spent four years at Kids Unfiltered working directly with children, and that work shaped how I practice today. I learned to look at kids through a developmentally informed lens, paying close attention to child development, attachment, nervous system regulation, sensory needs, and behavior, and to what a child's behavior is actually communicating.

That work is also what led me toward supporting the parents and caregivers around each child. I found myself wanting to work not just with the child in front of me, but with the adults holding everything together at home — which is what led me to focus on maternal mental health and parent coaching.

I'm a parent coach at Parenthood on Purpose, where I teach Robyn Gobbel's parenting course, and that developmentally informed, attachment-based approach shapes the way I work with moms, kids, and families alike.

Becoming a mother deepened that understanding in ways I didn't expect.

I know parenting brings incredible joy, but it can also bring uncertainty, exhaustion, and moments of self-doubt.

Those experiences shape the way I show up for the families I work with today.

I believe children thrive when they feel safe, understood, and accepted. I believe parents deserve that same experience.

Whether I'm working with a mother during pregnancy or postpartum, helping a child through a difficult season, or walking alongside a family through life's challenges, I hope that every person who comes through my door feels seen, respected, and never judged.