Hi, I’m Megan. I wear lots of different hats in my life including mother, wife, friend, therapist, seeker, lover of deep conversations, books, being in my garden, and a lifelong learner. I’m fueled by my close friendships, the front range of Colorado & Lake Michigan, poetry, creating through sewing, having existential conversations, laughing with my kids, strong coffee, my orange cat, and thrifting.

Lately I’m learning to listen more closely to my own inner rhythms including the need for rest, developing new community as an adult, the ever-present call to have patience while parenting, and spending more time connected to my body instead of my head. I’m (slowly) learning to allow myself to be a beginner at some things. Like many, I come from a lineage shaped by generational trauma, and I carry a deep commitment to breaking those cycles with as much intention as I can. My healing is ongoing, imperfect, and deeply meaningful.

I was raised in a few different places- spending the most amount of my childhood in the Pacific Northwest and the Midwest. As a child, I often felt like an outsider during these cross-country moves, unsure of where I belonged. That thread of disconnection followed me into early adulthood, until I began to find healing and a sense of home within myself. I’ve known what it’s like to feel stuck in looping thoughts, to carry a constant edge of unease, and to move through seasons where joy feels far away.

It’s this intimacy with my own darkness that cultivated a desire to walk with others through theirs- to not only hold space for them, but to accompany them in their emotional truth and undo their aloneness. I fall more in love with the human experience the longer I am a therapist and I’m profoundly humbled by the sacredness of this work.

As a therapist, I am committed to creating spaces where all people feel seen, safe, and value - especially those who’ve been historically excluded or marginalized. I am actively engaged in unlearning my own biases and examining the ways privilege has shaped my worldview, and I welcome open conversations with clients about any identities I hold that may impact our work together.

I live with my husband and three children in Boulder County, Colorado, on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of the Ute, Cheyenne, and Arapaho peoples.