About me

I have a Master's degree in Psychology, I'm an ICF-certified coach, and—most importantly—I'm a mom. I'm also an immigrant.

Moving from Argentina to the United States changed the way I see family, parenting, and what it means to raise children between cultures. Becoming a mother made parenting even more personal. It has been beautiful, overwhelming, confusing, and sometimes contradictory. It has made me question what I thought I knew about childhood, rethink my assumptions, navigate differences in parenting, and learn—again and again—about emotions, connection, and regulation.

My professional journey began in Argentina, where I earned my degree in Psychology from the University of Buenos Aires (UBA). For more than 20 years, I have worked with children, adolescents, parents, and families across clinical, educational, and school settings.

My work has included supporting children with learning and emotional challenges, collaborating with schools and families, and working with children with ADHD, autism, Down syndrome, and other developmental and learning differences. I also founded and co-directed Aprentia, an academic and school support institution for students experiencing learning difficulties.

After moving to the United States, I continued working with children and families while deepening my focus on ADHD and parent support. At El Futuro, I developed the ADHD program from the ground up, creating resources and projects to support children and families. I also became an internationally certified coach through the ICF and continue to work with El Futuro as a consultant.

All of these experiences—psychology, education, coaching, motherhood, and my own experience as an immigrant—have shaped the way I understand parenting and the way I work with families.

My Approach to Parenting Coaching

For me, parenting coaching is a space to pause, think together, and look at what is happening with curiosity.

It's about taking a closer look at the strategies you are already using: Which ones are helping? Which ones are worth continuing? And which ones might need to be reconsidered?

Together, we build strategies that make sense for your child, your family, and your reality—strategies that can actually fit into your routines, your possibilities, and your everyday life.

You have already tried many things. You have already accomplished a lot. And the effort you are putting into understanding your child and making things better matters.

Sometimes, the hardest step is recognizing that something isn't working—and deciding that you want to change it.

If you are here, you may already be doing something important: being willing to pause, reflect, and look for a different way forward.

That is where change can begin.