My professional path began in nursing, where I worked for years in hospital and clinic settings. I saw firsthand the value of modern medicine in emergencies and acute illness, but I also saw its limits. Many patients live with chronic or recurring conditions where conventional care offers little beyond symptom control. Others feel unseen in a system that moves too quickly.

My own health challenges, and later my years of pregnancy, childbirth, and raising children, gave me a personal, inside view of how often we are left looking for answers beyond what conventional care can offer.

This gap drew me to homeopathy, first as a patient and later as a student. Homeopathy offers a framework for understanding patterns across body and mind and can support deeper shifts as well as short-term relief. It asks not only, What is the diagnosis? but also, Who is the person experiencing it, and how?

In today's complex world—where stress, environment, lifestyle, and genetics all intersect—I believe health care needs both rigor and nuance. My nursing background gives me grounding in safe practice, critical thinking, and clinical care. My experiences as a woman and mother have also shown me the value of a modality that can make sense of struggles that are common and often poorly addressed elsewhere. As a future homeopath, I aim to bring both perspectives to my work, value the individual, and explore possibilities where standard treatment may have reached its limits.

I work with people of all ages, focusing on both acute complaints and long-term concerns, with the aim of creating steady, meaningful change.

I am a rising fourth-year student at the Centre for Homeopathic Education (CHE), the largest homeopathic college in the UK and renowned for its high standards. I work closely with a supervisor to ensure quality care. I currently see patients at a subsidized rate via Zoom and in Jerusalem, Israel.

Most importantly, I am a wife and mother, and I could not be prouder.