
Connor (he/him/his) is a mental health professional working primarily with adults navigating the complexities of life transitions, addictions, grief, relationship issues, depression, anxiety, and those up against questions of spirituality in the wake of religious trauma. He takes a curious, compassionate approach to counseling—an approach he invites his clients to take as well. In doing so, he hopes to come alongside individuals in their search for meaning, beauty, and themselves.
Connor believes that, through the collaborative effort of the counselor and client, pain and hardship can become portals to a more fulfilling life. His practice is informed most fundamentally by the notion that each client is unique in their needs. To that end, he draws heavily from psychodynamic approaches to therapy, along with Internal Family Systems (IFS), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), and Gestalt.
In his free time, Connor enjoys taking long walks in nature with his wife and dog. He enjoys reading, watching films, and a host of creative outlets—from writing to collaging.