I am a board-certified Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner, holding a Doctor of
Nursing Practice (DNP), with over a decade of clinical experience across leading
institutions, including Bellevue Hospital Center, NYU Langone, and Northwell Health.
My practice focuses on providing compassionate, evidence-based psychiatric care for
adults navigating depression, anxiety, trauma-related conditions, and substance-related
mental health concerns — including substance-induced psychosis. I recognize the
profound impact these challenges can have, and I approach every patient with clinical
rigor, deep respect, and genuine care.
My methodology is thoughtful and collaborative. I listen carefully, seek to fully
understand your unique experiences, and partner with you to develop a treatment
strategy that aligns with your individual circumstances and goals. Where clinically
appropriate, I integrate both medication management and supportive psychotherapy to
help you restore stability, gain clarity, and reclaim a stronger sense of agency over your
well-being.
Patients often describe my style as calm, attentive, and approachable. I am committed
to fostering a space where you can speak openly and honestly — free from judgment —
and where you feel consistently supported throughout your care journey.
If you have been struggling with persistent distress, emotional weight, or a sense of
disconnection, please know that you are not alone in this, and you need not navigate it
without professional guidance.
Submit a secure intake form. You will receive a response within 24 hours.
We will arrange a consultation to determine whether our approach aligns with your
needs.
During your session, we engage in thoughtful dialogue, assess your concerns, and
establish a preliminary plan — always paced according to your comfort and readiness.
Through consistent, incremental steps, we work toward your therapeutic goals, with
continuous support available as you move forward.
This website is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. If you are experiencing an emergency, please call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.