Alexandra offers therapy to adults affected by anxiety, panic and depression and to those seeking support in navigating emotional, interpersonal and identity challenges.

Currently Alexandra co-organizes Northwest Climate Circle, a mentorship program through the Northwest Alliance for Psychoanalytic Studies, serves as Secretary of the Board of the Alliance and co-organizes a Climate Psychology study group for Climate aware therapists.

Alexandra is currently a candidate at the Institute for Contemporary Psychoanalysis in Los Angeles.

As a mental health counselor, Alexandra supports clients in their search for greater meaning, belonging and agency in a world that is increasingly isolating and fragmented. She offers clients an in-depth relationship that creates opportunities for growth and healing in various aspects of their lives.

She has a special interest in working with clients who identify as highly sensitive, empathic and introverted.

Alexandra’s practice is informed by existentialism, feminist theory, mindfulness and relational psychology, these approaches allow her to guide clients towards a deeper understanding of themselves and the beliefs and behaviors that lead to greater suffering. She works to help clients get in touch with their desires and goals and to reconnect with others to allow a more authentic, meaningful and fulfilling life.

Alexandra earned a Bachelor in Arts and a Bachelor in Sciences at the University of Melbourne, Australia and the Universite Lumiere Lyon in France, majoring in Psychology, French and Political Science. Alexandra also completed the honors program in Psychology at La Trobe University and wrote a thesis on the topic of synchrony in bilingual parent-child dyads.

Alexandra worked for 5 years in crisis services for a mental health agency called Mind Australia, and volunteered for a local health care service to support people with anxiety and depression. Alexandra has experience providing behavioral therapy to children with Autism, and supporting their families – she also worked as a research assistant to conduct and publish a study on emotion regulation in children with Autism.

Alexandra moved to Seattle in 2015 and completed graduate training in the Existential program at Seattle University. While at SU, she enjoyed broadening her understanding of the subjective experience in its greater context and exploring themes of relationality, interpretation, purpose, identity and loss.