For nearly two decades, my work has centered on helping people feel understood during some of the most challenging and personal moments of their lives. I’m a psychiatrist in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, where I run a private outpatient practice serving children, adolescents, and adults.

I founded the practice in 2006 because I wanted to create a thoughtful, patient-focused environment where care could be both evidence-based and personal. Psychiatry is rarely about one issue in isolation. People bring their experiences, relationships, responsibilities, and life circumstances into the room, and I believe those details deserve careful attention.

One of the most meaningful parts of my work is building long-term relationships with patients and families. I value the trust that develops over time and the opportunity to better understand what each person needs as their situation changes.

My practice has grown to include a physician assistant and an administrative team member, but the goal has stayed the same: provide attentive, high-quality psychiatric care while keeping the experience personal and respectful.

Running an independent practice has also given me a strong appreciation for consistency, communication, and responsibility. Every patient brings a different story, and I try to approach each one with curiosity, patience, and care.

Outside of the day-to-day responsibilities of running a practice, I remain focused on contributing to the community I serve and continuing to provide psychiatric care that is grounded in evidence, empathy, and meaningful human connection.