Ken is a licensed therapist who works with individuals, couples, and families facing conflict, transition, or emotional strain. Before becoming a therapist, he spent over 30 years in the technology sector as a statistician and researcher. He holds graduate degrees in statistics (MS, Stanford), health sciences (MHS, Johns Hopkins), and clinical psychology (MS, Notre Dame de Namur; PsyD expected 2025).
Ken’s therapeutic style is immersive, empathetic, and direct. He helps clients move toward clarity and growth while maintaining a grounded, humanistic perspective.
On this page, you’ll find information about:
Rates for 50-minute sessions:
• $280 – Individuals
• $300 – Couples/Families
• $350 – Divorce, co-parenting, and custody-related services
Ken is also licensed in South Carolina for telehealth (#2100):
Through life's ups and down, there are periods where we may feel lost, anxious, overwhelmed, or unsure of who we are. Our emotions help guide us, but they can also become intense, confusing, or hard to manage—especially during periods of change or uncertainty.
Therapy offers a space to understand yourself, your emotions, and the patterns shaping your relationships. Ken helps clients move from distress to clarity and growth with a grounded, compassionate approach.
His work in individual therapy focuses on three key areas:
Relationship concerns – Support for starting, strengthening, or ending relationships, with focus on healthy communication, emotional insight, and boundaries.
Identity support – Affirming therapy to help adolescents and adults build confidence in their sexuality or gender identity .
Life transitions – Guidance through major changes such as marriage, divorce, career shifts, health issues, grief, or loss.
Many couples grow apart—not from lack of love, but from not knowing how to sustain emotional connection. Over time, work, parenting, and unresolved conflict can erode intimacy, leaving partners feeling stuck or alone.
These challenges can be even more complex when compounded by factors such as medical issues, personality disorders, PTSD, or substance use. Ken specializes in complex couples counseling.
A Gottman-trained therapist, Ken helps couples move beyond blame and reactivity. He integrates evidence-based communication tools with a deep understanding of individual emotional triggers, mental health dynamics, and the added layers of complexity some couples face, helping partners rebuild trust, safety, and closeness.
Each couple receives a tailored assessment and roadmap for growth, including:
Ken's experience is highly inclusive and includes work with gay, lesbian, poly, pansexual and d/s couples.
Adult family conflict can be especially painful. Old patterns resurface, communication breaks down, and relationships that once felt close can become tense, distant, or emotionally charged. Family therapy creates a space to begin healing these long-standing dynamics.
Ken works with adult families navigating issues such as:
Ken is a versatile family therapist who draws upon a range of techniques depending on the family including Bowenian, Structural, Systemic, Narrative, and Emotionally Focused methods.
Whether the conflict is rooted in recent events or decades of history, therapy helps families unpack emotions, set clearer boundaries, and build more respectful, compassionate connections moving forward.
Adolescence is a time of growth, emotion, and exploration—but it can also bring intense challenges to the parent–teen relationship. As teens seek independence, impulsivity and conflict can rise. Parents often struggle to guide their children through these transitions while also adapting to new cultural, social, and digital realities.
Family therapy helps teens and parents move from misunderstanding to mutual respect. Common issues include conflict around school, chores, screen time, boundaries, identity, and emotional regulation.
Ken has raised two teens and studied the unique pressures of modern adolescence. He helps families improve communication, reduce reactivity, and create calmer, more connected homes.
Not every couple enters therapy hoping to save the relationship. Sometimes, one person is leaning out while the other is still holding on. Other times, both partners have agreed to end the relationship, but need help doing so with care and clarity.
Ken offers two distinct forms of support for couples navigating these complex crossroads:
These services offer a nonjudgmental space for reflection, honesty, and forward movement—no matter which direction that takes.
Separation and divorce are often emotionally charged—and the conflict can quickly spill into parenting.
Ken offers two types of services to help families navigate this difficult terrain with greater clarity, structure, and care:
These services are designed to keep children’s well-being at the center—while helping parents move forward with less confusion and more stability.
When families face court-ordered therapy—whether due to divorce, custody disputes, or parent-child estrangement—it’s often during an emotionally vulnerable time. These cases can be complex, but with the right structure and support, healing is possible.
Ken provides therapy in court-mandated contexts to support:
He works closely with families, attorneys, and the court system to design child-centered, evidence-based interventions that restore trust and stability. The goal is to prioritize emotional well-being while helping families move toward sustainable, functional relationships.
Whether the work involves slowly rebuilding a strained parent-child bond or navigating the pressures of a contested custody case, Ken provides a structured, compassionate space where families can begin to repair and reconnect.