I write about Attachment Wound Care because I’ve seen what happens when people believe they are broken—and what becomes possible when they discover they are not.
I’m a psychotherapist, educator, and storyteller who has spent over two decades walking alongside people navigating shame, trauma, and disconnection. Again and again, I’ve watched something profound unfold: when people feel safe enough to be honest, when their pain is met with compassion instead of judgment, change happens.
My work through Finding Peace grew out of that belief. The books I write are not meant to be clinical manuals or quick fixes. They are invitations into curiosity, gentleness, and a deeper connection with yourself and others. I write for people who want language for what hurts, tools for what feels stuck, and hope that lasting change is possible.
I currently serve as the Clinical Director of a counseling practice in Arizona and teach, speak, and facilitate trainings across the country. But the most important part of my work doesn’t happen on stages or in credentials—it happens in quiet moments when someone realizes they are worthy of care, belonging, and love.
At my core, I believe this:
You are not broken.
You are wounded.
And wounds can heal.