About My Practice

  • Pain and discomfort in the hands, wrists, forearms, and knees.
  • The emotional and physical manifestations of depression and ADHD.
  • Neck and upper back concerns.
  • Prolonged recovery from covid-19 or other respiratory infections.
An animation and stylized illustration of a person from the side view. They are balanced on their left leg while their right leg is kicked back and their arms are outstretched. This image represents a dancing movement.

Virtual Intake

Intake is a two-part process. The first is a 15-20 minute initial intake interview about your main concern over phone or video chat.

Treatment

Next we schedule an in-person appointment, where I focus on a physical assessment using channel palpation. And then you will receive your first treatment!

Treatment Plan

After your first treatment, I will share a treatment plan with you, by email, which outlines the approach we can use to address the reasons you’re coming into clinic.

Additional Appointments

The number of appointments varies for everyone. Frequency of treatment is based on your condition, so recommendations will be made after a full intake and assessment, and included in your treatment plan. 

I am committed to reducing financial barriers for people to access long-term acupuncture and working with clients who practice mutual aid and community organizing. I believe that individual healing and collective care are deeply intertwined. As a result, a portion of each session fee is donated to mutual aid efforts on the ground in Gaza

If you have any questions about acupuncture and if we would be a good fit, feel free to email me – I look forward to answering any questions!

I’m always trying to learn more about Chinese medicine physiology, acupuncture channels, anatomy, and diagnosis. This curiosity extends into all aspects of my life – whether I’m researching everything about my dogs or learning about geographical histories. 

I am inspired by Grace Lee Boggs’ question of what it means to be a human being, Michel Foucault’s analysis of modern medicine and power, and Rupa Marya’s work to eradicate the social structures which threaten health as a human right.  

Your practitioner! Pronouns: they/he

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