a speech-language pathologist and the founder of Early Days Therapy.

I have a passion for helping children of all ages and abilities communicate - and a special place in my heart for supporting families and their toddlers at the start of their communication journey.

My SLP journey began at Queens College where I received my Master’s in Speech-Language Pathology. I went on to work extensively in early intervention in Westchester County NY, supporting late-talking toddlers and their families. That experience shaped the way I practice today, where the whole family is part of the journey.

After moving to the Summerlin neighborhood of Las Vegas in 2024, I expanded my work to include supporting children with a wide range of needs. I’ve worked with children using AAC (including direct selection and eye gaze), as well as children with feeding challenges such as selective eating, G-tube feeding, and oral motor difficulties. These experiences have deepened my commitment to meeting each child where they are and building a plan that truly fits their unique strengths and needs.

My path to becoming an SLP wasn’t linear. I grew up in a small town in Northern Michigan and moved several times as a child before completing high school in Westchester County, NY. I was a dedicated ballet dancer growing up and studied dance at NYU Tisch for my undergraduate degree. After an injury shifted my path, I spent time working in real estate in Manhattan and Brooklyn—but I realized I wanted a career where I could make a meaningful difference in people’s lives.

That realization led me back to school to become a speech-language pathologist—and I’ve never looked back!

In August 2025, I became a mom to my baby boy, Finn! Becoming a parent really deepened my understanding of the love, power, uncertainty, and worry that comes with being a parent. I’ve always felt compassion when I work with families, but now I can empathize on a different level, which has deepened my practice as an SLP.

The core belief of Early Days Therapy is that therapy should support your child, but it should also support YOU. Because you know your child best.