I dedicate my life's work to creating healing spaces for people because I believe that no one should have to face a healing journey (or journeys) alone.

I do this as a psychotherapist, clinical supervisor, and practicum instructor for graduate students. This isn’t just my job-I see it as a meaningful way to live.

My heart is open to every person seeking connection-this likely stems from my mother, from a young age, she emphasized and embodied what it meant to be with someone past the clothes they wear, the accolades behind their name, or the situations they may have been struggling with. It’s also likely why I don’t view people in a pathological way but want to know what thier story is.

I believe stories can be the lifeblood for ourselves and our communities. The ones we know, the ones we share, the ones hidden from us, the ones we have yet to write.

In therapy I met with individuals and couples across diverse relationship configurations—including polyamorous, monogamous, and ethically non-monogamous partnerships.

My practice encompasses work with childhood trauma survivors, those navigating addiction, depression, anxiety, and members of Latinx, LGBTQ+, and BIPOC communities. I also provide dedicated support for parents and caregivers, as well as people working through the psychological impact of emotional suppression and barriers to vulnerability.

I have training in perinatal and postpartum mood & anxiety, and personal experience as a parent and partner during the birthing process-I know how the pressure can be overwhelming and isolating. I find that dads, TGNB parents, and masculine-identified people can sometimes struggle since there aren’t as many culturally supportive networks for them in the process and in parenthood. Hence, this is an area where I frequently see many clients. I will be starting up a Dads Group in Brooklyn in the Spring of 2026, feel free to reach out if interested.

My approach honors the intersectionality of identity and recognizes how cultural, relational, and historical factors shape each person's therapeutic journey. As a personal practice, I still work with my own protective parts, still honor the parts of me that carried so much, and still celebrate how I continue to emerge with each layer of healing. This ongoing relationship with my own internal system isn't just my personal journey—it's a reflection of how I understand that we all need witnessing, compassion, and care.

When our rejected parts finally feel safe enough to be seen, when our protective parts learn they can soften, when we begin to lead with curiosity and compassion—things can begin to change.

I see teenagers, adults, couples, groups, and those in all forms of relationships because love and healing come in infinite expressions.

Please reach out for a free consultation—email preferred, though you can call our office. Your parts have already shown incredible courage by considering this step. You don't have to heal alone.

With deep respect for your unique journey,

Julian/Julián