Therapy can be a protected place to slow down and get curious about what's happening beneath the surface. Together, we'll explore the experiences and relationships that have shaped you, notice patterns that may be keeping you stuck, and consider what might be possible beyond them. There is room for both tenderness and honesty, for feeling deeply and questioning what no longer fits. As a Black, queer clinician, Savannah understands that our inner lives don't exist in a vacuum. Identity, culture, social expectations, and systems of power shape how we move through the world and make sense of ourselves. Their relational approach draws on strengths-based, mindfulness, and Black feminist principles. They strive to create a space that feels warm and collaborative, where complexity, contradiction, discomfort, and compassion are welcome. Savannah works with individuals navigating anxiety, depression, grief, trauma, relationship and family dynamics, life transitions, and identity exploration. They are an advanced clinical intern pursuing their MSW at Hunter College's Silberman School of Social Work, with a concentration in Sexuality & Gender. Before social work, they spent nearly a decade in nonprofit tech and earned a BA in Anthropology and African-American Studies from Wesleyan University. They are nourished by the expansiveness of queer life and the many ways we can create lives that feel more fully our own.