Where health and emotional well-being meet

Find Your Way Forward.

When health changes your path, you don't have to navigate it alone.

Individual therapy for chronic illness, pain, sleep, and health-related challenges.

Sometimes the hardest part isn't just the physical symptoms.


Maybe you were moving through life as usual when something changed with your health. Suddenly, your body feels unpredictable. Symptoms that are difficult to understand or control may leave you feeling frightened, overwhelmed, or constantly on alert.

You may have lost trust in your body.

Things you once did without thinking now require planning. Your routines have changed. Your relationships may feel different. The life you once knew may have become smaller as more of your energy goes toward managing symptoms and trying to feel okay.

And when the source of stress is coming from inside your own body, 
it can feel difficult to ever fully step away from it.

Finding your way forward

Therapy can help you better understand the complex relationship between your physical health, nervous system, thoughts, emotions, and behavior. Together, we can work toward rebuilding trust in your body, adapting to what has changed, and gradually expanding your life in ways that are meaningful and sustainable for you.

A waypoint is a place along a journey that helps you orient yourself—to recognize where you are, consider where you want to go, and determine the next step forward.


That idea is at the heart of Waypoint Health Psychology.

Meet Dr. Clark


For much of my career, I’ve worked with people whose health changed their lives in ways they never expected.

I’ve seen how illness, pain, and changes in physical functioning can affect not only the body, but also your sense of safety, identity, relationships, and the life you imagined for yourself.

That understanding is personal for me, too. My own experiences with changes in health have deepened the way I approach this work and the importance I place on helping people find a way forward that honors both where they are and what matters to them.


My Approach
Therapy that considers the whole person


Physical and psychological health don't exist separately. My approach considers the connections among your physical health, nervous system, thoughts, emotions, behavior, relationships, and daily life.

Therapy is collaborative and individualized, with an emphasis on understanding your experiences, identifying what matters to you, and finding meaningful ways to move forward.

It's a place to become more curious about what is happening, develop new ways of responding, and begin taking meaningful steps forward.

Your life may have changed.
That doesn't mean you've lost your way forward.

The path forward may look different than you expected. Together, we can explore what comes next.