Master of Science in Marriage and Family Therapy, Northwestern University
Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and Dance, Chapman University
Couples, families, young adults, adolescents, children, family of origin issues, individual personal development, dedicated athletes/artists, premarital relationships, dating, divorce and blended families, transition to college, couple intimacy, infidelity, emotion regulation, anxiety, depression, grief and loss, transitional life stages.

Brielle is an associate Marriage and Family Therapist with a passion for supporting individuals, couples, and families through life’s challenges. With extensive training in Marriage and Family Therapy from Northwestern University, she brings a deep understanding of the complex dynamics within relationships and families. Her clinical interests include working with couples, navigating life transitions, addressing relationship issues, and helping clients process family-of-origin challenges.
Brielle is especially passionate about supporting children and their families as they navigate the pressures of school, sports, and the demands of daily life. She understands how these pressures can impact the entire family unit and is dedicated to helping families improve communication, build resilience, and restore balance.
Her approach to therapy is warm, engaging, and tailored to each client’s unique needs. Brielle combines proven therapeutic techniques with curiosity, humor, and insight to create a supportive space where growth and self-discovery can thrive. She is committed to working with individuals from all backgrounds, identities, and cultures, and strives to foster an inclusive environment where everyone feels empowered to work toward positive change.
Master of Science in Marriage and Family Therapy, Northwestern University
Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and Dance, Chapman University
Couples, families, young adults, adolescents, children, family of origin issues, individual personal development, dedicated athletes/artists, premarital relationships, dating, divorce and blended families, transition to college, couple intimacy, infidelity, emotion regulation, anxiety, depression, grief and loss, transitional life stages.