Online therapy that feels just as personal.

Working together over video can carry real depth, even if in-person sessions tend to hold a slight edge. Sharing a physical room allows for a kind of presence: subtle shifts in body language, the felt sense of sitting with another person that the screen cannot fully reproduce. When it's practical, I generally encourage meeting in the office. That said, virtual therapy remains genuinely effective, and the same careful attention to unconscious patterns, defenses, and the meaning behind your words applies just as fully on a screen as it does across a room. What matters most is the quality of the relationship between us, and that connection travels well across distance. Over time, our sessions become a reliable and contained space you can return to each week, no matter where you happen to be, and for many people, the familiarity of their own home actually lowers their guard, making it easier to speak about what they usually keep hidden.

There are also good reasons to choose virtual work, and the existentialist commitment to presence and authenticity translates well to it. When the physical room falls away, what remains is two people genuinely attending to one another, and the work still asks both of us to show up fully and honestly. Virtual therapy also removes practical barriers (commuting, scheduling, geography) that too often keep people from the care they need. Whether you are managing a demanding schedule, living somewhere with few local options, recovering from illness, or simply more comfortable opening up from a familiar setting, virtual sessions let us do meaningful work together, and you are always welcome to move between virtual and in-person as your circumstances change.