Psychologist

I am a compassionate and skilled mental health professional with dual Master’s degrees in Psychology and Social Work (Medical and Psychiatry), and experienced in providing therapeutic support to adolescents and adults. My work focuses on creating a safe, inclusive, and non-judgmental space for clients to explore their emotions, process trauma, and build healthier coping mechanisms.

I have experience in individual and group therapy, crisis intervention, psychoeducation, and community outreach, and I am well-versed in evidence-based approaches such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), mindfulness-based strategies, and strength-based interventions. I am comfortable working remotely and have a strong command of telehealth platforms and digital documentation tools.

I am also the founder of Mind Café, an initiative that connects individuals with mental health professionals and raises awareness about emotional well-being, especially during times of crisis. This initiative has deepened my commitment to accessible, client-centered mental health care.

With strong communication skills, a collaborative spirit, and a deep sense of empathy, I aim to support clients in achieving personal growth, emotional resilience, and a better quality of life. I am excited about the opportunity to bring my experience and passion to a progressive, supportive, and research-driven mental health team.

I’m looking for a role where I can offer meaningful, evidence-based therapeutic support to adults in a flexible, remote setting—while continuing to grow as a clinician. I value a work environment that prioritizes client-centered care, collaboration among a multidisciplinary team, and ongoing professional development.

I’m particularly drawn to positions that allow for autonomy in clinical decision-making while also offering access to supervision, peer consultation, and learning opportunities. I also appreciate organizations that are innovative and inclusive, where mental health advocacy is an active part of the mission.

Above all, I’m looking for a role where my skills, empathy, and commitment to mental wellness can make a real difference in people’s lives, while allowing me to continue evolving both personally and professionally.

I’m deeply inspired by your commitment to making high-quality mental health care accessible through technology-driven, evidence-based approaches. Your focus on serving diverse adult populations with compassion and professionalism aligns closely with my own values as a therapist.

What stands out to me is your emphasis on holistic care, collaboration across disciplines, and the balance between clinical excellence and human connection. The opportunity to work in a supportive, forward-thinking environment that values growth, innovation, and mental health advocacy is exactly what I’m seeking at this stage in my career.

I’m particularly excited about the chance to contribute to a team that is not only client-focused but also encourages professional development and ongoing learning, qualities that are essential to delivering impactful and ethical therapy.

One of the most challenging experiences in my practice involved working with a 50-year-old client diagnosed with Bipolar Affective Disorder and Alcohol Dependence Syndrome, who also exhibited psychotic symptoms and a history of poor medication compliance. He was socially isolated, unemployed, and had limited insight into his condition, which made engagement difficult.

The biggest challenge was navigating the power struggles and communication breakdowns within his family, particularly between him and his father, which created an unstable home environment that directly impacted his mental health. At the same time, the client exhibited grandiosity, hyper-religiosity, and denial about his limitations, expressing unrealistic goals such as immediate employment and remarriage without acknowledging his current condition.

Establishing rapport required immense patience, a non-judgmental approach, and consistent supportive psychotherapy. Coordinating with his family about the possibility of ECT, given the client's resistance to medication was another sensitive task that needed careful communication, education, and emotional containment.

This experience taught me that clinical success often depends as much on navigating family dynamics and systems-level limitations as it does on individual treatment. It strengthened my skills in family intervention, crisis communication, and setting realistic, person-centered goals for care.