Genevieve holds a Master of Arts in Forensic Psychology with a focus in professional counseling from The Chicago School of Professional Psychology. She also holds a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice, and an Associate of Arts in Addictive Behaviors Counseling and Prevention.
With lived experience shaped by a richly diverse background, Genevieve values and celebrates difference in all forms. She is committed to creating inclusive, affirming spaces for everyone she works with, particularly for individuals from marginalized communities. She believes that therapy should be a place where clients feel not only safe and seen, but genuinely supported to grow into who they are.
Genevieve has worked with individuals across the lifespan—from young children to older adults—in both community and clinical settings, providing individual, group, and family therapy. She uses an integrative and compassionate approach to therapy, drawing from Person-Centered Therapy, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), and Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT). Genevieve approaches her work with warmth, openness, and deep respect for each person’s unique story.
She values collaboration and emotional safety. She supports clients with a wide range of concerns, including but not limited to trauma, anxiety, grief, depression, abuse, stress, body image, life transitions, isolation, domestic violence, gender and sexual identity exploration, family conflict, inner child work, racial and cultural identity, shame, burnout, and self-esteem. She places strong emphasis on emotional regulation, self-esteem, and reconnecting with personal strengths.