Caroline works with teens, young adults, adults, couples, and families, and she has a special interest in supporting couples and families as they improve communication, strengthen connection, and better understand the patterns that shape their relationships. She is also passionate about helping individuals struggling with eating disorders and personality-related concerns, and she especially values walking alongside the family members and loved ones of those who are struggling.
Caroline’s other areas of focus include anxiety, depression, grief, and long-standing relational and emotional struggles. She believes people are profoundly interesting: their stories, their experiences, and the meaning they find in them. She sees therapy as a space to be genuinely curious about a client’s life and to help them become curious about their own. Rather than simply alleviating current symptoms, she helps clients develop insight into what is really going on beneath their long-term distress, so change can be lasting.
Originally from Atlanta, Georgia, Caroline earned her Bachelor of Science in Psychology from Northeastern University in Boston. She later earned her master’s degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Northwestern University’s Family Institute, completing a capstone project on male eating disorder pathology. Caroline’s clinical experience spans private practice and intensive outpatient settings.
At The Link Counseling Center in Sandy Springs, Georgia, she provided individual, couples, and family psychotherapy rooted in psychodynamic and relational frameworks, and facilitated children’s grief and bereavement groups using play therapy and creative interventions.
At The Berman Center in Atlanta, she conducted biopsychosocial assessments, coordinated care for clients stepping into intensive outpatient and partial hospitalization programs, and facilitated adolescent alumni groups focused on peer dynamics, attachment, and long-term recovery. This work across levels of care gave her experience supporting clients at every stage of their journey, from intensive treatment through ongoing recovery.
Caroline takes a relational and psychodynamic approach to therapy, integrating family systems to help clients understand how their relationships and life experiences shape the way they move through the world. Her goal is for clients to leave therapy with greater self-awareness, deeper insight, and a clearer understanding of themselves and their relationships.
In her personal time, Caroline loves to travel and experience new cultures, and can usually be found camping, hiking, or playing volleyball. She also enjoys reading and spending quality time with the people she loves.
