My name is Maegan, and you can call me Meg. I’m a therapist who supports adults navigating anxiety, depression, grief/loss, life transitions, including emerging adulthood, chronic stress, women’s issues, and relationships. I received my Master’s in Professional Psychology from William James College in 2018 and obtained additional training and earned a Respecialization Certificate in Family Therapy in 2021. I have worked in college counseling, many outpatient settings, and done intensive in-home therapy with families (not currently offered), all of which have given me a deep appreciation for the many ways people grow, heal, and relate to themselves and others in various systems.
My approach is warm, collaborative, and centered on building real connections. I personalize therapy to meet your unique needs, and I aim to create a space where you feel genuinely seen, supported, and empowered. I’m trauma-informed and LGBTQ+ and neurodivergent-friendly, and I believe healing should be gentle, paced safely, and grounded in what feels right for you. I often support people working through relational and attachment-based concerns, whether that’s unpacking past dynamics, improving current relationships, or exploring the way they connect with themselves. I frequently integrate Internal Family Systems (IFS), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), and somatic work.
Currently welcoming adult clients for individual therapy. Our sessions are a space to slow down, reflect, and be curious about your experiences without judgment. You’ll have the opportunity to better understand your patterns, make sense of your emotions, and learn practical tools for navigating daily life. My hope is that you’ll leave therapy not only with deeper insight, but with a greater sense of confidence and clarity about who you are and where you’re headed. I’m here to walk alongside you with compassion, insight, and the belief that meaningful change is always possible.
