How I Can Help
Space for what you’re carrying.
Whether you were just diagnosed, are in treatment, have finished treatment, or are living with ongoing uncertainty, therapy can make room for what you’re feeling—and help you explore what you need.
I
Individual support
A place to set down what you’ve been holding.
Together, we might explore
- Fear and anxiety around scans, results, and follow-ups
- Grief for the life, plans, or body you had before
- Feeling unfamiliar in your body after surgery or treatment
- Questions of identity, purpose, and what matters now
- Exhaustion from being “fine” for everyone else
- Living with uncertainty that doesn’t neatly resolve
II
Couples and relationships
Cancer happens to relationships, too.
Together, we might explore
- Closeness, intimacy, and body changes
- Shifting roles—patient, caregiver, partner
- Different ways of coping that can pull you apart
- Conversations that feel too hard to start
- Understanding what each of you needs right now
III
Partners and loved ones
Your feelings matter here, too.
Together, we might explore
- Your own fear, helplessness, and grief
- Caregiver exhaustion and finding boundaries
- Guilt about having needs at all
- Staying connected while everything is changing
What therapy is—and isn’t.
This is psychotherapy for the emotional and relational impact of cancer. It doesn’t treat cancer itself, and it isn’t a substitute for medical care. Questions about treatment belong with your oncology team.
There are no promised outcomes and no timeline you have to meet. The work is to make room for what’s real, and to move toward what you need, at your pace.
Not sure which of these fits? You don’t need to know yet.
You’ve been carrying a lot.
There can be room for you, too.
Opens Crystal’s practice appointment page.