01/27/2026
I recently shared a new blog post that reflects on what it means to practice therapy during times that feel genuinely unsettling for many people.
A lot of mental health conversations focus on helping people challenge their fears, but what happens when fear is a reasonable response to real conditions in the world? What does ethical, supportive care look like when anxiety isn’t imagined, but grounded in lived experience?
This piece isn’t about politics in the therapy room. It’s about honesty, compassion, and understanding how safety, stability, and broader social conditions shape our mental health. My hope is that it offers language for experiences many people are already carrying, and reassurance that they’re not “overreacting” for feeling the way they do.
If this resonates, you’re welcome to read it here:
When fear is a rational response to real conditions, neutral therapy can cause harm. A therapist’s reflection on ethics, social context, and mental health care.