Claire Williams Martinez, LMSW
I provide warmth, nonjudgement, and honesty in our conversations, along with a psychodynamic approach designed to help you achieve insight. Our goal will be for you to recognize and act on opportunities for positive change. After working many years in design, I am well-suited to support creatives with issues like imposter syndrome, fear of failure, and financial instability. I work with people from diverse backgrounds, and I approach each client relationship as a unique opportunity to learn.I provide warmth, nonjudgement, and honesty in our conversations, along with a psychodynamic approach designed to help you achieve insight. Our goal will be for you to recognize and act on opportunities for positive change. After working many years in design, I am well-suited to support creatives with issues like imposter syndrome, fear of failure, and financial instability. I work with people from diverse backgrounds, and I approach each client relationship as a unique opportunity to learn.
Siena Rumbough, MHC-LP, NCC
I help young children, adolescents, and their families who are feeling overwhelmed by big emotions, challenging behaviors, or quiet disconnection. Many of my clients want to better understand each other, reconnect, and feel more confident navigating tough moments. Using play, art, and evidence-based tools, we explore what behaviors are really communicating, uncover unmet needs, and build more compassionate family rhythms where everyone feels safe, seen, and supported.
Hadley Rose, LMSW
If things look fine on the outside but inside you feel on edge, self-critical, or overwhelmed, you’re not alone. I work with adolescents and adults struggling with anxiety, low self-confidence, and emotional overwhelm, often during times of change.
I have a particular interest in anxiety related to health, food allergies, and food intolerances. With lived experience in this area, I understand how vigilance around safety can shape daily life. In therapy, we focus on separating what’s protective from what’s exhausting and building trust in your ability to cope without staying on high alert.