Emma believes therapy should be a space where you can show up as your full self without fear of judgment. She works with teens and adults navigating anxiety, stress, life transitions, complex family dynamics, relationship challenges, neurodivergence, and questions around identity and self-worth. Emma earned her Master’s degree in Mental Health Counseling from Fordham University and her Bachelor’s degree from The University of Texas at Austin, graduating with high honors.

In Emma's work, the focus is on genuine understanding and collaboration. She partners with each client to create a space that is warm, relatable, and real, where you can be honest about what you're going through and feel truly heard. Emma meets you where you are, while gently offering the perspective and constructive challenge needed to break old patterns. She believes therapy can be a place to better understand yourself, recognize the experiences that have shaped you, and gain clarity for the future.

As a Jewish therapist, Emma understands how heritage, culture, and family dynamics can shape one’s worldview and sense of self. She provides a supportive space for clients to explore the complexities of Jewish identity, navigate difficult conversations, and experiences related to antisemitism, and process the emotional impact these experiences may have. When experiences of antisemitism contribute to anxiety, grief, trauma, or feelings of disconnection, Emma offers a compassionate, trauma-informed space to process these experiences, feel understood, and develop a greater sense of grounding and connection.

Emma believes there is no one “right” way to live a successful or fulfilling life. Her role is not to direct your path, but to help you discover it.  Together, Emma and her clients work toward understanding what matters most to them and making choices that feel authentic and meaningful.