Trans people have always existed, and will always exist—regardless of politics or hate.

I know it’s a frightening time for many trans people, and my intention is to offer a space where trans, non-binary, and gender queer folks can exist exactly as they are—without explanation, justification, or the need to prove anything—and receive the respect and care they deserve.

I also know it’s not up to me to decide whether the space I offer feels safe to you. So I’m being as transparent as I can here, so you can make an informed choice.

Illustration of the phrase “You Can’t Ban Trans Joy” in bold white letters outlined in black, centered over the blue, pink, and white stripes of the transgender pride flag.

Gender Affirming Care

I’ve worked with trans, non-binary, and gender queer clients since starting my private practice in 2015. That includes people across the age spectrum—from young adults to folks in their 70s—and across a wide range of experiences.

Some were just starting to question their gender identity, some had been exploring for a long time, and others were beginning or already moving through social or medical transition.

I’ve supported people navigating dysphoria that deeply impacted their mental health, and others whose gender wasn’t a source of distress. For some, gender identity was central to our work together. For others, it wasn’t a focus. I follow your lead.

I believe trans people when they tell me who they are. I respect the names, pronouns, and identities my clients share with me—always. Gender can shift or stay steady. However it shows up, it’s honored here.

Much of what I know has come from listening to trans people and integrating what they’ve shared. That learning shapes how I show up—for them, and for the people who come after.

Illustration of an open book with the words “more pride” on one page and “LESS PREJUDICE” on the other, surrounded by a rainbow, clouds, smiling flowers, and sparkles.

I write letters in support of medical transition for anyone 18 or older who asks. Sometimes that’s the only reason someone seeks me out. Surgery letters are most often completed in a single session. If you need a letter and can’t afford my fee, please reach out to me anyway. I follow the WPATH Standards of Care in my letter-writing process.

I’ve also advocated for trans clients with insurance providers, let people know when a letter isn’t necessary, and called out surgical requirements that raised concern. I know how to navigate these systems, and I’ll share what I know to help you navigate them too.

Letters & Advocacy

Want more details before reaching out? Learn how to get started.

❤️  🧡  💛  💚  💙  💜