What if the world is holding its breath –
waiting for you to take the place that only you can fill?

-David Whyte, Poet

Womens Issues

Women’s mental wellness is shaped by emotional, relational, and embodied rhythms—cycles, thresholds, expectations, and the deep intuition and wisdom they carry. Because women move through uniquely complex physiological, cultural, and seasonal shifts—including menstruation, pregnancy, motherhood, and menopause—we specialize in their distinct needs, offering presence, attunement, and compassionate, experienced care that welcomes the fullness of their becoming.

Treatment Specialities

Trauma: Acute, Chronic and Complex

Grief/Loss

Major Life Transitions

Relationship Conflict & Attachment

Anxiety and Depression

Oppression

Spirituality Exploration and Wayfinding

Identity Exploration and Wayfinding

Aging and Meaning-Making

Supervision

Trauma: Acute, Chronic and Complex

Acute trauma results from a single distressing event that is extreme enough to threaten a person’s emotional or physical security. It leaves a lasting impression on the individual’s mind.

Chronic trauma occurs when a person is exposed to multiple, long-term, and/or prolonged distressing events over an extended period. These events can be repetitive and wear down an individual’s resilience.

Complex trauma involves varied and multiple traumatic events, often of an invasive, interpersonal nature. These events can significantly impact an individual’s psychological well-being.

Grief / Loss

Grief is widely known as loss  of a loved one but it can also be attributed to loss of a pet, career or job, home, family structure, and health, to name a few.

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Major Life Transitions

Life changes can be scary and confusing. Divorce, career changes, health impairments, marriage, and blending families are just a few of these.

Anxiety and Depression

Anxiety and depression can shape how we relate to ourselves, others, and the world around us. Through thoughtful and compassionate support, we offer space to explore these experiences, understand their roots, and cultivate more sustainable ways of being. Our approach honors each person’s unique rhythm and inner wisdom.

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Relationship Conflict and Attachment 

Our earliest relationships with caregivers teach us how to love, how to be in connection with others, and how to protect ourselves. If those early bonds were confusing, overwhelming, unpredictable, unreliable, or abusive, it makes sense that conflict or distance shows up now. In therapy, we gently untangle those experiences so you can create deeper connection in a way that feels safe for your heart and body. 

Oppression

Oppression can manifest in various ways, including discrimination, marginalization, and unequal power dynamics and affects individuals and communities based on factors such as race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, disability, socioeconomic status, and more.

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Identity Exploration and Wayfinding

Identity refers to the core sense of self—who we are, our beliefs, values, roles, and how we perceive ourselves in relation to others and the world. 

Spirituality Exploration and Wayfinding

Spiritual wayfinding involves the process of navigating one’s spiritual path—seeking meaning, purpose, and connection beyond the material world.

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Aging and Meaning-Making

Each stage of life brings different challenges — physical, psychological, social. In a village, we would have had guides to help us make these transitions and make meaning of our choices, stories, experiences, and unique paths.

Supervision

Maggie has been certified by the state of Florida as a Qualified Supervisor.
 
“I provide a mind/heart/body/spirit supervision experience for Mental Health Counselor Candidates and Marriage and Family Therapy Candidates that desire a sacred journey of excellence and expansion as a mental health practitioner.  My doors are open wide and all are welcome in celebration of your unique self on this very personalized path of licensure as a therapist.”
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We are not a crisis center.

If you are experiencing an emergency, please call 988 or 911 immediately or proceed to your nearest emergency room.

 

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Complex Trauma:

    • Definition: Complex trauma involves varied and multiple traumatic events, often of an invasive, interpersonal nature. These events can significantly impact an individual’s psychological well-being.
    • Examples: Complex trauma may result from childhood abuse (physical, emotional, or sexual), neglect, ongoing exposure to violence, or prolonged captivity.
    • Symptoms:
      • Emotional dysregulation (difficulty managing emotions)
      • Dissociation (feeling detached from oneself or reality)
      • Disturbed self-image
      • Relationship difficulties
      • Chronic feelings of shame or guilt
      • Identity confusion
      • Suicidal thoughts

Remember that trauma responses vary from person to person, and seeking professional help is crucial for recovery. Qualified psychologists can assist individuals in processing traumatic experiences and moving toward healing. If you or someone you know is dealing with trauma, consider reaching out to a mental health professional for support.

Acute Trauma:

    • Definition: Acute trauma results from a single distressing event that is extreme enough to threaten a person’s emotional or physical security. It leaves a lasting impression on the individual’s mind.
    • Examples: Acute trauma can stem from incidents like accidents, sexual assault, physical assault, or natural disasters.
    • Symptoms:
      • Excessive anxiety or panic
      • Irritation
      • Confusion
      • Inability to have restful sleep
      • Feeling disconnected from surroundings
      • Unreasonable lack of trust
      • Difficulty focusing on work or studies
      • Neglect of self-care or grooming
      • Aggressive behavior

Remember that trauma responses vary from person to person, and seeking professional help is crucial for recovery. Qualified psychologists can assist individuals in processing traumatic experiences and moving toward healing. If you or someone you know is dealing with trauma, consider reaching out to a mental health professional for support.

Chronic Trauma:

    • Definition: Chronic trauma occurs when a person is exposed to multiple, long-term, and/or prolonged distressing events over an extended period. These events can be repetitive and wear down an individual’s resilience.
    • Examples: Chronic trauma may result from ongoing serious illness, domestic violence, sexual abuse, bullying, or exposure to extreme situations (such as war).
    • Symptoms:
      • Emotional lability (unpredictable emotional outbursts)
      • Anxiety
      • Extreme anger
      • Flashbacks
      • Fatigue
      • Body aches
      • Headaches
      • Nausea
    •  

Remember that trauma responses vary from person to person, and seeking professional help is crucial for recovery. Qualified psychologists can assist individuals in processing traumatic experiences and moving toward healing. If you or someone you know is dealing with trauma, consider reaching out to a mental health professional for support.