Meet Stacey
Licensed MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELOR
EMDR-TRAINED THERAPIST
Stacey’s journey into counseling began when she chose to leave her previous career to pursue a deeper calling—one rooted in her core values of service, humility, and acceptance. She earned her Master of Science in Counseling from St. John Fisher University, where she cultivated a passion for helping individuals heal, grow, and rediscover their strength in the face of life’s challenges.
With experience in a variety of settings, including community health and group therapy, Stacey has had the privilege of supporting people from many different walks of life. She believes that each person is the expert of their own story and that healing begins with the courage to take that first step. Her role is to walk alongside clients on their journey, offering support, insight, and tools to help them reclaim their sense of self and personal power.
Stacey’s therapeutic approach is trauma-informed, recognizing the profound impact that past experiences can have on emotional well-being. She works collaboratively with clients to explore the root causes of their struggles—moving beyond surface-level symptoms to create meaningful, lasting change. Her goal is to help clients feel safe, empowered, and connected to their inner resilience.
Her clinical work centers on evidence-based and holistic therapies, including Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR), Somatic Psychotherapy, and mindfulness-based practices. These transformative approaches help individuals process trauma, release emotional burdens held in the body, and reconnect with greater self-awareness and presence.
Whether you are navigating past trauma, managing anxiety or depression, or simply longing to rediscover peace and joy in everyday life, Stacey is committed to helping you tap into the strengths and resources you already possess. She strives to create a space where you feel truly seen, heard, and understood—so you can move forward with confidence and step into the fullest version of yourself.









