About Me

I received my undergraduate education from the University of Michigan, where I studied psychology and communications. After working for a start-up company developing a mobile health app for goal setting and tracking, I pursued my clinical psychology degree and graduated from the PGSP-Stanford Psy.D. Consortium in 2018. During graduate school and post-doctoral training, I specialized in neuropsychology in addition to gaining experience in a broad range of evidence-based therapies such as CBT and ACT. I contributed to research and publications on healthy aging, dementia, and exercise interventions to support health and cognition in older adults. I also assisted with research on anxiety and mindfulness-based stress reduction. After completing my training, I worked in a psychology inpatient unit and in a behavioral medicine clinic.   

Alongside my academic and clinical pursuits, I have been a lifelong athlete. I played competitively on the Michigan Club Tennis Team, applying my psychology and athletic training to refine my own mental performance during competition. While in graduate school, I competed for the Stanford Club Tennis Team and Stanford Triathlon Team. My experience with high-level endurance athletes highlighted the importance of mental training and its impact on successful performance. I receive ongoing mentorship from experienced mental performance providers and sports psychologists, which has helped me to hone my ability to provide mental skills training to others.   

For information about my neuropsychology experience, please see the Assessment page.

Licensed Clinical Psychologist 

California License #PSY31797