Chronic Illness & Disability
Therapy can offer a space of radical permission for chronically ill and disabled folks: a space to unpack the moments of grief, celebration, and complexity that come from living in bodies that don’t fit neatly into ableist boxes. As someone who has navigated chronic illness and dynamic disability, we can hold that complexity together.
Additionally, I am always happy to collaborate on accommodations. Let’s discuss what would make therapy as accessible as possible for your body and mind!
Virtual in California
Virtual therapy can provide increased accessibility for many chronically ill and disabled individuals. Telehealth also offers flexibility in the form of: phone sessions, camera-off sessions, utilizing the message/chat feature during video sessions when typing is most accessible, and the option to show up for therapy while in a familiar environment.
In-Person in Pasadena
Currently, my office is located in a building with stairs leading to the entrance and stairs inside leading to my office. The office itself has an air purifier running at all times and I am happy to wear a KN95 mask in sessions. There are fidget toys in the space and a couch is the primary seating option— although lying down, sitting on the floor, and other options are welcome.