For the

Brujas + Therapists

at the edge of the

Forest + Field

We Need Each Other.

Licensed therapists who orient their clinical work around a spiritual framework, and openly and publicly practice this way, have unique needs.

If you're still navigating the split between your clinical identity and your spiritual calling, you need identity work and sacred witnessing to reach integration and embodiment.

If you've already done that work, you need a community of peers who get it, where you don't have to explain or defend how you practice. You’ll also need an external presence — website, messaging, positioning — that reflects who you've become, and who you’re purposed to work with.

This work is too needed to stay invisible, and too sacred to do alone.

The Embodiment Spectrum™

From Seeker to Sovereign

A woman standing on a grassy area near a lake, wearing a black and white patterned maxi dress with a tied front, headband, and hoop earrings. A dog is in the background near a white Adirondack chair.

I’m Josie, an old soul in the body of a 40-something year old, double Sag, Libra girlie who's obsessed with the ways we connect, gluten-free snacks, and ancient wisdom tools.

I'm also a licensed and certified family and couples therapist who has been walking the path of spiritually-integrated practice for nearly a decade. Like many of you, I discovered that my clinical training, while essential, was only part of what I needed to facilitate true healing.

I've always been a "little witchy," but I was awakened to the depth of my psychic abilities during a client session. When my intuitive understanding of a case went far beyond what a client had shared, it broke me open in ways I was unprepared for, but desperately needed.

As a descendant of healers in the 21 Divisiones tradition from the Dominican Republic, I carry forward an ancient lineage of spiritual wisdom rooted in West African Vodun. This inheritance teaches that healing happens in the spaces between the seen and unseen, something my training didn't prepare me for, but my practice demanded I learn.

I’ve navigated the complex terrain of integrating ancestral wisdom with modern therapeutic modalities, including stepping away from direct practice for several years. During this time, I deepened my spiritual development and healed wounds around practicing in systems that invalidate thousands of years of healing wisdom unless it's been packaged into a research study or modality.

That journey was an initiation.

Now, I’m an embodied practitioner who trusts the medicine that flows through both my clinical training and spiritual gifts.

It is an honor to create the spaces I wish I had, so that practitioners who are earlier on the journey can have more support and reach integration with less struggle, and that we ALL have a space where we can bring our whole selves.

Modern Day Coven

Spiritually-integrated therapy requires both inner development and professional community that honors the deeply personal and professionally complex nature of this work. We support therapists through two distinct but complementary pathways. Click below to learn more.

Embodied Mentorship

For the spiritual therapists in hiding who need to heal the “witch wound,” and do the identity development work to become the integrated practitioner they were born to be.

Best for therapists who identify with the Bridge and Alchemist experience.

Sacred Practice

For spiritually-integrated therapists who already practice openly, and desire sacred witnessing and peer support for personal and professional processing.

Best for therapists who identify with the Sovereign experience.

The Collapse and Rebuild

The world is collapsing.

It’s not just systems and institutions that are dissolving, but also the ways we've organized healing and care. As therapists, we’re on the front lines, supporting others through this reality, while living in it ourselves. It can feel disorienting and confusing, hard to know where we fit.

What I know without a shadow of a doubt is that these are the times when we prepare for the rebuild.

What's emerging on the other side needs practitioners who can hold both clinical rigor and spiritual truth. People are looking for healers who practice in an integrated way, and can meet them in the complexity of being human without splitting into "therapy" over here and "spirituality" over there.

Your integration work is for you, yes, but it’s also in preparation for what the collective needs from us.