About Edith

Edith is a licensed therapist, Army veteran, DV and narcissistic abuse survivor, wife, and proud mom of three wildly different and wonderful kids.

Her path to counseling wasn’t linear. She started in the Army at the age of 17, where she learned how to lead with grit, stay grounded in chaos, and—most importantly—how to laugh through the hard stuff. Later, as a PT/OT technician, she supported patients recovering from strokes, ALS, accidents, and other life-altering events. Though she was there to help them move again, she quickly realized what many needed most was someone to truly talk to. That spark of connection eventually led her to pursue a Master of Science in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Texas A&M University–Central Texas, where she deepened her understanding of trauma, resilience, and the healing process.

Today, Edith works as a licensed counselor and EAP Clinical Supervisor, partnering with Human Resources teams and employees to navigate burnout, family challenges, tough decisions, and professional transitions. Earlier in her career, she worked closely with children, teens, and young adults, creating space for identity exploration and big emotions.

As a survivor of domestic violence and narcissistic abuse, Edith brings more than just clinical training to the room—she brings lived experience, deep empathy, and a no-judgment approach. Her healing journey has shaped the way she shows up for others: with authenticity, compassion, and an unwavering belief in her clients' ability to rebuild and reclaim their stories. She understands how hard it can be to trust again, to set boundaries, and to find your voice—and she’s honored to walk alongside those doing that brave work.

At home, she’s raising three incredible kids: a thoughtful and focused 15-year-old on the autism spectrum; a bold, big-hearted middle child with classic teen energy; and a hilarious, observant 9-year-old who is hard of hearing and never afraid to speak their mind. They've taught her more about presence, patience, and perspective than any training ever could.

She’s been married for over a decade to a partner who rides life’s waves with her—and through all the parenting wins, pivots, and challenges, she’s learned this: healing happens when we feel safe, seen, and accepted just as we are.