I am a board-certified psychiatrist trained at BronxCare Health System and Columbia University. I currently serve as an attending psychiatrist in a Brooklyn community hospital, providing care to diverse and underserved populations while maintaining a private practice. My work is guided by a deep respect for the human experience — its complexity, resilience, and capacity for growth.
In my practice, I integrate psychotherapy, medication management, and principles drawn from mindfulness and acceptance-based approaches. I believe that while medication cannot fix life itself, it can help restore clarity and stability when the mind and body fall out of balance. My approach reflects the understanding that emotional health is inseparable from physical, social, and existential wellbeing — an idea that also guides my emphasis on lifestyle psychiatry. Together, we explore patterns in sleep, nutrition, movement, relationships, and meaning, using both evidence-based treatment and curiosity about how you live and feel.
Influenced by Buddhist concepts such as equanimity and presence, I aim to cultivate awareness and acceptance in the process of change. Having moved between countries and experienced loss, I bring a personal understanding of how culture, belonging, and grief shape our inner worlds. My practice is a space for reflection, connection, and collaboration — an invitation to explore the complexity of being human with openness and compassion.
In my practice, I integrate psychotherapy, medication management, and principles drawn from mindfulness and acceptance-based approaches. I believe that while medication cannot fix life itself, it can help restore clarity and stability when the mind and body fall out of balance. My approach reflects the understanding that emotional health is inseparable from physical, social, and existential wellbeing — an idea that also guides my emphasis on lifestyle psychiatry. Together, we explore patterns in sleep, nutrition, movement, relationships, and meaning, using both evidence-based treatment and curiosity about how you live and feel.
Influenced by Buddhist concepts such as equanimity and presence, I aim to cultivate awareness and acceptance in the process of change. Having moved between countries and experienced loss, I bring a personal understanding of how culture, belonging, and grief shape our inner worlds. My practice is a space for reflection, connection, and collaboration — an invitation to explore the complexity of being human with openness and compassion.

