I became a facilitator because I know what it is to be stuck, and I know what it is to find your way back through the medicine.

My path here runs through lived adversity, intergenerational trauma, substance overuse as a teenager, a lifetime of GI issues and migraines, motherhood, divorce, and years of searching for healing that actually held. What finally cracked something open was the medicine itself—and the guidance of what I call "my mushroom people." These sacred encounters with nature didn't just change me. They redirected my life.

I am someone who finds the sacred in the natural world—in cycles, in seasons, in the intelligence of the earth. Medicine work, for me, is not separate from that. This work has always been, at its root, a return to nature—to the body, to the rhythms we've been taught to override, to the wisdom that lives in living things.

For seven years I’ve moved through this space—accompanying people, learning the medicine, building an understanding of what this work actually requires. Over time my work expanded into the intersection of plant medicine, hormonal health, and cyclical consciousness. In 2023 I joined the first cohort at the Alma Institute in Oregon and became a certified psilocybin facilitator, bringing formal structure to what had already become my life's work. I am also a facilitator within the Psychedelic Passage network, an independent, nationally recognized concierge service that vets facilitators to a standard exceeding any other such platform. I also hold a health coaching certification from the Institute for Integrative Nutrition (2012) and completed a 200-hour yoga teacher training with Sri Dharma Mittra in New York City (2007). I have spoken on women’s health and psychedelics at Psychedelic Science 2025 and the Shulgin Foundation.

People tell me I hold space in a way that is both grounded and sacred, that I'm down-to-earth and deeply intuitive, that they feel safe enough to go somewhere they couldn't have gone alone. That I notice things. That when something unexpected arises in a session, I know what to do. I don't take any of that lightly. This work asks everything of a facilitator, and I bring everything I have.

While I work with people of all genders, I have a particular focus on women's hormonal health— menstrual cycles, menopause, the passages that Western medicine names but rarely honors. As someone moving through perimenopause myself, this is not theoretical. I came to this work through my own body, my own reckoning, my own medicine. The intersection of cyclical consciousness and sacred medicine is not a niche I found—it's one I've been living.