
Hospitable at heart, Alexia sees therapy as a space for you to slow down, feel known, and reconnect with who you are beneath the pressures and experiences that have shaped you. She believes therapy can be a safe place to bring your whole story—the difficult parts, the hopeful parts, and everything in between.
Alexia enjoys working with preteens, teenagers, adults, and couples navigating anxiety, depression, relationship concerns, identity, attachment, family dynamics, trauma, and difficult life transitions. She especially enjoys helping young people understand what may lie beneath their emotions, behaviors, and relationships. Alexia collaborates with them to explore the experiences and patterns that have shaped how they see themselves and relate to others, fostering greater self-awareness, confidence, and meaningful change. With couples, Alexia helps partners understand the patterns that can leave them feeling disconnected and supports them in working toward greater understanding, communication, and connection.
Alexia approaches therapy with curiosity, compassion, and respect for each person’s story and cultural context. She values the ways culture, family, community, and lived experiences shape how we understand ourselves, our relationships, and our ability to navigate hardship. She believes the human spirit holds a remarkable capacity for resilience and that the strengths we carry from our histories and communities can become important sources of hope, healing, and growth.
Alexia welcomes faith into therapy when it is meaningful to the client. She has found it meaningful to work with clients who have complicated experiences with faith, including missionaries and others who have lived or served cross-culturally and who find themselves wrestling with questions about God, suffering, purpose, or faith. She offers a welcoming space for clients to bring their beliefs, doubts, questions, and relationship with God without fear of judgment.
Education:
Biola University, M.A., Marriage and Family Therapy
San Diego State University, B.A. in Psychology; minors in Counseling & Social Change and Interdisciplinary Studies
Hospitable at heart, Alexia sees therapy as a space for you to slow down, feel known, and reconnect with who you are beneath the pressures and experiences that have shaped you. She believes therapy can be a safe place to bring your whole story—the difficult parts, the hopeful parts, and everything in between.
Alexia enjoys working with preteens, teenagers, adults, and couples navigating anxiety, depression, relationship concerns, identity, attachment, family dynamics, trauma, and difficult life transitions. She especially enjoys helping young people understand what may lie beneath their emotions, behaviors, and relationships. Alexia collaborates with them to explore the experiences and patterns that have shaped how they see themselves and relate to others, fostering greater self-awareness, confidence, and meaningful change. With couples, Alexia helps partners understand the patterns that can leave them feeling disconnected and supports them in working toward greater understanding, communication, and connection.
Alexia approaches therapy with curiosity, compassion, and respect for each person’s story and cultural context. She values the ways culture, family, community, and lived experiences shape how we understand ourselves, our relationships, and our ability to navigate hardship. She believes the human spirit holds a remarkable capacity for resilience and that the strengths we carry from our histories and communities can become important sources of hope, healing, and growth.
Alexia welcomes faith into therapy when it is meaningful to the client. She has found it meaningful to work with clients who have complicated experiences with faith, including missionaries and others who have lived or served cross-culturally and who find themselves wrestling with questions about God, suffering, purpose, or faith. She offers a welcoming space for clients to bring their beliefs, doubts, questions, and relationship with God without fear of judgment.
Education:
Biola University, M.A., Marriage and Family Therapy
San Diego State University, B.A. in Psychology; minors in Counseling & Social Change and Interdisciplinary Studies
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