Offering in-person and telehealth sessions

Danielle completed her undergraduate degree at Boston College from the Lynch School of Education where she studied Applied Psychology and Human Development. It was there that she fell in love with the world of psychology and she quickly became eager to learn more in order to help people understand themselves and others. Following the completion of her undergraduate studies, she continued her education at BC and earned her masters degree in Social Work with a focus on Mental Health.

Danielle is currently working towards becoming independently licensed as a social worker and is supervised by Dr. Bryan Harnsberger, Psy.D. Danielle works with teenagers, adults, and couples, with a focus on OCD and anxiety. She especially enjoys working with lifelong learners who are curious about themselves, open to self-discovery, and ready to take an active role in their own growth. She is warm, honest, and direct, and her approach balances compassion with honesty. Danielle strives to create a space where clients feel supported and understood, while also feeling comfortable being challenged, pushed outside their comfort zones, and encouraged to look at things from a different perspective.

Her approach blends evidence-based modalities, including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Exposure Therapy, Internal Family Systems, Narrative, and Solution-Focused Therapy, with psychoanalytic techniques that explore how family, upbringing, and environment shape the way each person sees the world. Whether clients are facing OCD or anxiety, navigating relationship challenges, or simply seeking a more fulfilling and authentic life, Danielle helps them create meaningful, lasting change.

Danielle believes that everyone has the resilience to help themselves, especially when they are equipped with guidance from a nurturing therapist and strong support system. Danielle’s hope for her clients is that they may create a custom toolbox catered specifically to their style and needs so that they ultimately find the self-confidence to address their struggles with as much ease and compassion as possible.