Hi, I’m Laura.

A woman with short blonde hair, smiling, wearing a black top with puffed sleeves, gold hoop earrings, and a necklace with a round pendant, standing outdoors with green tropical plants in the background.

I believe you don’t have to stay stuck in the patterns that once helped you survive.

I work with teens, young adults, and adults who want to better understand themselves, reflect more deeply, and find relief and hope in the middle of what they’re going through.

Many of my clients come to therapy feeling stuck in patterns they can’t seem to break, especially patterns shaped by trauma, anxiety, or difficult relationships. They may understand something intellectually but still find themselves reacting in the same ways, carrying the same beliefs, or feeling the same pain.

I believe meaningful change begins with understanding why those patterns developed rather than simply trying to force them away. Together, we’ll explore what’s underneath the struggle, make space for what you’re experiencing, and work towards healthier ways of understanding yourself and moving through life.

I specialize in evidence-based approaching including Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR), Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT). I also believe that good therapists never stop learning. I regularly pursue continuing education and participate in professional communities so that I can continue expanding ways I support my clients.

I am a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) licensed in both California and Indiana states. I offer telehealth services for both and see clients in-person in Warsaw, Indiana.

A little about my journey

My path to becoming a therapist began with a Bachelor of Science in Human Services from Grace Christian University, followed by a Master of Social Work in Clinical Behavioral Health from the University of Maryland, where I graduated in 2021.

Since becoming a therapist, I’ve had the opportunity to work in a variety of settings, including a women’s outpatient center, residential treatment for adults, and private practice.

I don’t expect healing to look perfect. There may be difficult seasons, setbacks, and unexpected turns along the way. With greater understanding and the right support, you can learn to respond differently, build healthier patterns, and create a life that feels more aligned with who you want to be.

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That’s what The Flourishing Path means to me.

Not becoming someone else.

Becoming more fully yourself.