Accepted insurance & self-pay
About Nasira
I am a Licensed Social Worker with 9 years of experience supporting individuals, couples, and families through life transitions. I work with adults navigating stress, identity challenges, trauma, and relational changes. My approach integrates holistic wellness, evidence-based practices, and compassionate connection to help clients find healing, balance, and purpose in their lives.
I earned my Master’s in Social Work from Western New Mexico University. My approach blends evidence-based therapies with mindfulness, strengths-based, and culturally responsive practices. I create a collaborative space where clients feel supported as they build resilience and emotional wellness.
Wherever you are on your journey, you don’t have to face it alone. Together, we’ll create space for healing, growth, and renewed confidence. I’d be honored to walk alongside you as you take the next step toward balance, connection, and self-discovery.

"As someone shaped by diverse cultures and communities, I bring a deep respect for each person’s unique story and a belief that healing begins with feeling seen, valued, and empowered to write the next chapter."
Get to know Nasira
Why did you decide to become a counselor or psychiatric provider?
I became a counselor because I believe in the power of healing through connection. Throughout my career in social work and public health, I’ve seen how understanding, compassion, and practical tools can help people rebuild their sense of balance and hope. As a military spouse, I’ve walked alongside families navigating constant change and emotional strain, which deepened my commitment to creating safe, supportive spaces where people feel seen and empowered to thrive.
Social work gave me a path to pair science with humanity: integrating prevention, mind-body wellness, and trauma-informed therapy so clients feel seen, respected, and empowered. I’m here to help people reclaim their stories, strengthen resilience, and build practical skills that last far beyond our sessions.
What types of clients do you work best with?
I work best with adults and families who are navigating transitions, stress, identity challenges, or the weight of caring for others while trying to care for themselves. Many of my clients are military-connected, helping professionals, or individuals seeking balance and purpose. They’re ready to explore new ways of coping, growing, and reconnecting with their values.
What's one thing you wish all clients knew about therapy, mental health, or the healing process?
I wish clients knew that healing is not linear, it’s a process of learning, unlearning, and growing in self-awareness. Therapy isn’t about “fixing” who you are, it’s about understanding your experiences, building new tools, and discovering strength within. Each small step toward insight and self-compassion is meaningful progress.
What can clients expect in their first session with you and in the early stages of therapy?
In our first session, we’ll focus on getting to know each other and creating a space where you feel safe and understood. I’ll ask about your goals, current challenges, and what wellness looks like to you. Early sessions are about building trust, identifying patterns, and collaborating on a plan that feels practical, compassionate, and sustainable for your life.
What personal experiences or values inform your practice as a therapist/provider?
My practice is shaped by my experiences as a military spouse, mother, and public health practitioner. I value resilience, cultural humility, and the belief that wellness extends beyond mental health, it’s about community, purpose, and belonging. I approach each client with empathy, curiosity, and a deep respect for their lived experience and strengths.
How do you tailor therapy to meet each client’s unique needs?
I individualize therapy by listening closely to each client’s story, values, and goals. My approach combines evidence-based practices with mindfulness, strengths-based, and culturally responsive techniques. Together, we identify what works best, whether it’s developing coping tools, processing emotions, or integrating mind-body wellness to create meaningful and lasting change.
Other areas of focus
Education and training
- Years in practice
- 9 years
- Graduating institute
- Western New Mexico University
- Graduating degree
- Master of Social Work
