I'm Jenny.

The practice is small because that is the version of this work I want to do. One clinician in the room with you each session. Same-week appointments, usually. No insurance panels in the room.

I built it around two specialties I had spent years building separately. The perinatal arc — fertility, pregnancy, loss, postpartum, the parenting decade after. And the psychology of senior leadership, where the underlying clinical picture is what generalist coaches aren't trained to see. They are different rooms. They share a clinician.

Three modalities anchor most of the work. CBT for the loops a person has gotten stuck inside. EMDR for what hasn't metabolized — birth trauma, early loss, anything that still arrives in the body before the mind has finished the sentence. EFT for the regulation and relational repair that often sits underneath the presenting problem.

The match between modality and problem is part of the work. Sometimes it's one. Often it's more than one.

Small steps. Mighty shifts. The bird gets the work right — small, capable of holding still, capable of moving quickly, carrying more weight than its size suggests. That is the closest image I have for what good clinical work looks like in practice.