Frequently Asked Questions
If you’re considering coaching, these are some of the questions people often ask.
What do people typically come to you for?
The women I work with are often thoughtful, capable, and used to handling a great deal on their own. From the outside, they may seem to be managing well, even when things feel quite different on the inside.
Some come because they're feeling overwhelmed, exhausted, or stuck in familiar patterns. They may be struggling in a relationship, navigating a health concern, or finding that the ways they've always handled things aren't working so well anymore.
Others are at a point in life where they're questioning what they want, considering a change, or wanting to feel more connected to themselves and the life they're living.
You don't have to be in crisis or know exactly what's wrong to benefit from coaching. Sometimes it's enough to recognize that you'd like something to be different.
What is a coaching session with you like?
Each session begins with whatever feels most important to you that day. It might be something happening in a relationship, a difficult decision, a health concern, or simply a feeling that something isn't quite right.
We'll talk about what's going on, and I'll listen, ask questions, and sometimes invite you to slow down and notice something you might otherwise overlook. There's no set agenda or particular way the conversation needs to unfold.
Sometimes you may leave with a different perspective on something that's been troubling you. Other times, you might reconnect with something important to you, feel clearer about a decision, or discover a possibility you hadn't considered.
I won't tell you what to think or what to do. We'll keep coming back to what's important to you, while making room for whatever comes up along the way.
I’ve done a lot of healing work. How is this different?
Many of the women I work with have already done a lot of healing work. They've been in therapy, read the books, explored different approaches, and learned a great deal about themselves.
And yet, even with all that understanding, they may still find themselves caught in familiar patterns or feeling that something isn't quite right.
Sometimes, trying harder to understand or change ourselves becomes part of what's keeping us stuck. This work offers a chance to approach things differently, with less pressure to figure everything out and more curiosity about what's actually happening.
What comes from that can be surprising. You might see something differently, find that an old pattern has less of a hold on you, or reconnect with something that matters to you.
What is body-oriented coaching?
In body-oriented coaching, we pay attention to more than just what you're thinking about a situation. We also make room for how you're feeling and what you're noticing in your body as we talk.
You might be telling me about a difficult conversation, a decision you're struggling with, or something that keeps happening in your life. As we talk, I may invite you to slow down and notice what's happening for you right then. Sometimes we'll use a simple exercise, but often it's just part of our conversation.
We don't have to figure out what everything means or rush to change anything. Sometimes, when we give ourselves a little room to notice what's happening, we begin to see something differently. We might recognize something we hadn't considered or reconnect with something that matters to us.
There's no particular way you're supposed to feel or respond. We'll start with what's important to you and see where the conversation takes us.
Can you support me while I’m living with a complex or ongoing health concern?
Yes. Living with an ongoing health concern can affect so much more than your physical health. It can bring uncertainty, frustration, grief, or changes in how you see yourself and your future. It can also affect your relationships, work, and everyday life.
Coaching gives you a place to talk about what you're going through, including the parts that may be difficult to explain to others. We can explore what matters to you, what you're struggling with, and how you want to live your life alongside these challenges.
My background as an OB/GYN and functional medicine physician gives me an understanding of many of the concerns women bring to this work. But I'm working with you as a coach, not a physician. I don't diagnose or treat medical conditions, interpret test results, or provide medical advice.
Coaching is intended to complement, not replace, appropriate medical care. I encourage you to continue working with your healthcare providers for your physical health needs.
Do you still practice medicine or functional medicine?
No. I no longer practice medicine or provide functional medicine care. Today, I work exclusively as a holistic life coach.
My years as an OB/GYN and functional medicine physician continue to inform my understanding of women's health and the challenges that can come with living with ongoing health concerns.
But our work together is coaching, not medical care. I don't diagnose or treat medical conditions or provide medical advice.
How is coaching different from therapy?
Coaching and therapy can both support meaningful personal growth, but they have different purposes.
Therapy can help you work through emotional difficulties, past experiences, trauma, and mental health concerns. Coaching focuses on what you're experiencing in your life now, what matters to you, and how you'd like to move forward.
In our work together, we might explore a relationship, a decision, a recurring difficulty, or something you're hoping to create in your life. You don't need to have a particular problem to solve.
If you're already working with a therapist, coaching may complement that work. Coaching isn't a substitute for mental health treatment, and if that's what you're looking for, therapy is the more appropriate place to begin.
How do I know whether this kind of coaching is right for me?
You might be feeling stuck in a familiar pattern, struggling with a relationship or health concern, or facing a decision you're not sure how to make. Or perhaps things are going reasonably well, but you're wondering what else might be possible in your life.
You don't need to know exactly what you want to change. What matters more is a willingness to be curious about yourself and open to exploring things in a different way.
A free Discovery Session is a chance for us to talk about what you're looking for, answer your questions, and see whether working together feels like a good fit.
What does coaching cost?
I offer three ways to work together, depending on the kind of support you're looking for.
Single Coaching Session
One 50-minute session · $275
A good option if you'd like to explore a particular concern, work through a decision, or experience what coaching with me is like.
Ongoing Monthly Coaching
One 50-minute session each month · $200/month
For women who'd like a regular place to reflect, explore what's happening in their lives, and have support as new questions or challenges arise.
90-Day Coaching Program
Twelve weekly 50-minute sessions · $2,100 ($175/session)
For women who want to make a deeper commitment to themselves and this work. Meeting weekly gives us the opportunity to build on what we're discovering together, notice what unfolds between sessions, and explore new possibilities as life happens.

Curious About Working Together?
If something here resonates, a Discovery Session is a simple next step.
We’ll talk about what is bringing you here, what kind of support you’re looking for, and whether working together feels like a good fit.