THERAPY for WOMEN IN WAYNE, PA
For women navigating anxiety, relationship strain, self-doubt, and the weight of holding too much — with in-person and virtual sessions available.
Being a woman often means carrying more than anyone realizes.
From an early age, women are handed expectations. We’re taught to prioritize others, smooth things over, and shrink ourselves in the face of conflict. Strength is expected, while softness is scrutinized. Emotional labor often goes unseen. Health, hormones, and well-being are pushed to the background. And asking for more — more space, more respect, more care — is dismissed as “too much.”
Over time, this can chip away at your sense of self. It blurs the line between love and responsibility, and between guilt and boundaries. When you’ve been taught to carry others first, learning how to carry yourself can feel foreign. But it is possible — and it’s not selfish. It’s necessary.
I help women come back to themselves — to their worth, their beauty, and the strength they may have forgotten but never lost.
Struggle doesn’t always look like falling apart — sometimes it looks like holding it all together.
This is a space for the versions of womanhood that rarely get named — and for the healing that begins when they finally are.
Maybe you’re the woman who:
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On paper, everything looks fine — success, happy kids, a seemingly beautiful life. But behind closed doors, your needs go unseen, your voice feels small, and you wonder if you’re just too sensitive. You find yourself constantly trying to “fix” things or explain your feelings in exactly the right way. No matter how careful you are, it still feels like it’s never enough. And somewhere along the way, you begin to disappear.
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You were the peacemaker — the one who saw dysfunction for what it was, even when no one else would name it. You were told to be grateful, to be quiet, to be good. Somewhere along the way, you learned it felt safer to take the blame than to speak the truth.
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Did I say the wrong thing? Was that too much? Should I have done it differently?
You overanalyze every interaction, trying to stay one step ahead of disappointment, judgment, or conflict. What you want is peace — not just in your relationships, but in your own mind. Because constantly second-guessing yourself and worrying about everyone else is exhausting. -
You’ve been told you’re too emotional or too sensitive. But what if you’ve spent your life feeling deeply in families or relationships that dismissed or diminished that part of you? And part of you wonders: If I were different, would this be easier?
The truth is, you’re not broken. You’ve just had to fight for things that should have come naturally — love, safety, and dignity.
MY APPROACH
I meet you where you are — without judgment, pressure, or any expectation that you have it all figured out.
We’ll begin with what feels hardest right now. From there, we’ll start untangling the patterns, pain, and protective roles you’ve carried for years. Because no two women need the same thing, my approach is always tailored to you.
I use a blend of psychodynamic therapy and CBT. Together, we’ll explore how your past has shaped the way you see yourself, others, and the world — and then build new ways of thinking and responding that genuinely support you in day-to-day life.
This isn’t just therapy to help you cope — it’s therapy designed to help you change. You’ll learn to set boundaries without guilt, stop over-apologizing, and hear your own voice beneath the noise. Over time, you’ll feel more grounded, more present, and more like yourself — whether that’s a version you’ve been trying to get back to, or one you’re meeting for the very first time.
THERAPY CAN HELP YOU:
Break free from relationships that wear down your self-worth
Feel more like yourself again
Say no without overexplaining or apologizing
Untangle family dynamics that still have a grip on you
Stop feeling like you’re the one who always has to hold everything together
See your sensitivity as a strength — not a flaw
This is your permission slip to stop managing everyone else and start tending to the one person who’s been left behind: you.
You are already enough
You are already enough
Questions?
Visit the FAQs page to learn more about what it’s like to work together.