Psychotherapist, Specialized in Burnout and Mood Disorders

I founded Baseline Psychotherapy after a decade living across six countries on three continents: Venezuela, Chile, France, the United States, Singapore, and Russia. Each relocation came with its own version of the same pattern: rebuilding identity in unfamiliar systems, managing invisible exhaustion while performing competence, and navigating grief that no one around you recognizes because the move was voluntary.

I built this practice for the people I understand best: professionals, expats, and high-performers whose burnout runs deeper than a vacation can fix, whose anxiety has become structural, and whose emotional regulation has been eroded by years of sustained pressure without adequate support. The work is evidence-based, cross-cultural, and grounded in emotional intelligence research and neuroscience.

The difference between a burnout specialist and a generalist is diagnostic precision. My specialization in Anxiety and Mood Disorders, through the American Psychological Association, trained me to differentiate occupational exhaustion from clinical depression, primary anxiety from stress-driven activation, and mood instability from emotional dysregulation. My training in Medical Neuroscience at Duke University School of Medicine is what connects the psychological presentation to the neurophysiological mechanism driving it. The intervention targets the mechanism, not just the symptom.