I’m a master’s student specializing in Couple and Family Therapy, with more than a decade of experience helping families navigate conflict, separation, and major life transitions as a court-approved mediator. I became a therapist because I’m deeply interested in how relationships, culture, history, and circumstance shape the way we understand ourselves and what we believe is possible.

I work with individuals and couples who want to better understand recurring patterns, relationship difficulties, and the emotional conflicts that can keep them feeling stuck. My approach is psychodynamic and relational, with attention to unconscious patterns, defenses, and the ways earlier experiences may continue to influence love, work, and daily life. In early sessions, we’ll clarify what is happening, explore the emotional and relational dynamics beneath it, and develop a focused plan. Over time, you can expect greater self-understanding, more flexible choices, and healthier ways of relating. Together, we’ll examine these patterns with curiosity and honesty so you can make more intentional choices and create meaningful change.

My studies in neuroscience also inform my belief that change involves the whole person: mind, body, relationships, and environment. Outside the therapy room, I’m naturally curious, reflective, and compassionate, and I bring that same thoughtful openness to my work with clients. 

Liz is under the work and training supervision of Maureen Scelza, MA, IMFT-S # F.1800075-SUPV