Accepted insurance & self-pay
About Thomas
I’m a Licensed Social Worker with 2 years of experience providing therapy for adults and young adults navigating anxiety, depression, trauma recovery, and life transitions. Before becoming a therapist, I worked in healthcare communications, where I learned how stress and change affect people differently. I help clients who feel stuck, overwhelmed, or unsure of their next steps find clarity, resilience, and confidence through compassionate, goal-focused therapy.
I earned a Master’s in Social Work from the University of Southern California. My approach is trauma-informed, strengths-based, and integrative, drawing from cognitive behavioral therapy, acceptance and commitment therapy, and solution-focused therapy.
Taking the first step toward therapy can feel intimidating, but you don’t have to do it alone. Together, we’ll build insight and practical tools to help you move forward with confidence and self-understanding. I strive to create a space where clients feel supported, encouraged, and empowered to embrace growth and healing.

"I bring warmth, focus, and energy to therapy, meeting clients where they are and helping them discover they are capable of real change."
Get to know Thomas
Why did you decide to become a counselor or psychiatric provider?
I became a counselor because I believe people can change their lives when they feel truly understood and supported. Over time, I’ve seen how powerful it can be when someone starts putting words to what they’ve carried for years—when things finally begin to make sense. I want to be part of that process, helping clients build insight, confidence, and emotional balance so they can move forward feeling more in control of their lives.
What types of clients do you work best with?
I work best with adults and young adults who are ready to look honestly at what’s getting in their way and want to make meaningful change. Many of my clients are dealing with anxiety, depression, stress, or trauma and want to build emotional balance, healthier relationships, and a stronger sense of self. I work well with people who value open conversation, curiosity, and practical steps toward growth.
What's one thing you wish all clients knew about therapy, mental health, or the healing process?
I want people to know that therapy is their time. It doesn’t have to be polished or have a clear plan every week—sometimes you just need space to get things off your chest and breathe for a minute. Healing isn’t about doing everything perfectly; it’s about showing up, being honest, and letting yourself be seen without judgment.
What can clients expect in their first session with you and in the early stages of therapy?
Clients can expect a judgment-free space where we take time to get to know each other and talk about what’s bringing them in. In the first few sessions, I focus on listening, understanding what’s been hardest lately, and identifying small, realistic goals we can start working toward. My goal is for clients to leave early sessions feeling heard, supported, and a little more grounded about where we’re headed.
What personal experiences or values inform your practice as a therapist/provider?
My work is guided by empathy, curiosity, and respect for the process of change. I know what it’s like to go through difficult transitions, rebuild after setbacks, and balance multiple roles in life. Those experiences have taught me that healing doesn’t happen all at once—it’s built through small, consistent steps and a strong therapeutic relationship. I bring that understanding into every session, meeting clients where they are with compassion and honesty.
How do you tailor therapy to meet each client’s unique needs?
I tailor therapy by meeting each person exactly where they are. Some clients need structure and clear strategies right away, while others benefit from slowing down and building trust first. I draw from multiple approaches—like CBT, ACT, and Solution-Focused Therapy—and adapt based on what fits best for each client’s goals, personality, and pace. No two sessions look exactly the same, because no two people do.
Other areas of focus
Education and training
- Years in practice
- 2 years
- Graduating institute
- University of Southern California
- Graduating degree
- Master of Science in Social Work
