Heal what shaped you.
Choose what comes next.
Meet Beth!
Beth's work is at the intersection of trauma healing, identity exploration, and relational intentionality.
Beth (LPC, Texas and New Jersey) is the founder of Nemi and a relational therapist trained at Columbia University, where she earned both a MA and MSEd in Mental Health Counseling. Her work focuses on identity, attachment, and relational and generational trauma - especially for people navigating complex relationships, culture, and change.
She is a therapist for therapists. She also works with children of immigrants, queer and bicultural folks, and those in nontraditional or expansive relationships who are untangling the roles and expectations they inherited, and figuring out what they actually want.
Her work often begins with trauma healing, but doesn’t stop there.
Together, you’ll make sense of the experiences that shaped you, and then actively build new ways of relating, choosing, and living that feel more aligned, grounded, and yours.
The work moves through three layers: healing what's been inherited or survived, clarifying who you are beneath roles and expectations, and getting intentional about how you relate and what you're building.
Beth brings her own identities into the therapy room thoughtfully. She's a queer, white, Mexican-American woman with Indigenous (Nahua) heritage. She approaches therapy with an awareness of how culture, power, and history shape our relationships... including the one in the therapy room.
Her work is grounded in the belief that healing doesn’t stop at the individual — it extends into the relationships, communities, and futures we are actively creating.
Let's build something new together.
Nemi comes from a Nahuatl word meaning “to live.”
At Nemi, we believe healing isn’t just about understanding your past —
it’s about creating a life that feels aligned, connected, and fully yours.
We honor where you come from, while supporting you in choosing what comes next.
Our Values
Authentic Expression
We welcome all parts of who you are – the messy, the contradictory, the still-figuring-it-out parts. You don’t need to perform or edit yourself here.
Intersectionality
In the words of Audre Lorde, “there is no such thing as a single-issue struggle because we do not live single-issue lives.” Your identity, your communities, and the systems you navigate all matter in therapy.
Justice-Informed Care
We recognize that personal struggles don’t happen in a vacuum. Systemic and political issues are mental health issues, and we won’t pretend otherwise.
Human-centered, not diagnosis-centered
We see you as a whole person, not a collection of symptoms. Our approach focuses on understanding your experience, not pathologizing it.