Welcome to Hallows, are you ready to enter?

Hallows End Collective came into being by paying attention to what doesn’t go away… the patterns that linger and the stories people carry long after they were “supposed to be over it.” This work sees those experiences as meaningful adaptations, not flaws to erase.

Here, healing is a zigzag tied to a balloon and someone let the air out, it’s messy and that’s okay. You don’t have to edit yourself to belong. Hallows is proudly queer-affirming and committed to expanding access to care. All are welcome here with openness and respect.

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Some stories don’t end when they’re told. They linger in the spaces between who you were and who you’re becoming.

A woman with dark wavy hair, red highlights, and multiple facial piercings, sitting in a vehicle with sunlight streaming in.

Meet S (she/they)

As a therapist, I'm observant, direct, and attuned to what lives beneath the surface, and yes, there's room for laughter, plushies, and fun here, too. My work is relational, trauma informed, and psychodynamic, and I'm currently in psychoanalytic training with a focus on object relations. That means I take the unconscious seriously, and I'm interested in how your earliest relationships still shape the ones you're in now, including the one with me. I value depth, curiosity, creativity, and safety before intensity. I believe healing happens in relationship, and that what we call symptoms are often intelligent adaptations. Ambivalence belongs here. Therapy is political. Halloween is every day.

Outside the therapy room, I'm usually watching horror movies, wandering cemeteries, reading, or playing Magic: The Gathering or D&D. I love creative, tactile projects (including ethical taxidermy), cuddling plushies, playing with my cat, and finding comfort in things that are a little strange and very tender. I also believe therapists need therapists, and doing my own work is part of how I show up here. I love working with my therapist.

The practice approaches therapy with cultural humility, curiosity, and respect for each client’s autonomy and story. LGBTQ+ and marginalized communities are welcome here.

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Who We Are

Steps to Starting Therapy

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