Women’s mental health is deeply interconnected with our biology, relationships, and life transitions. From adolescence to adulthood, from partnership to parenthood, and through midlife and beyond, women experience shifts—hormonal, emotional, relational—that deserve thoughtful, informed care.

I’m Genesis Games, a Miami-based, bilingual (English/Spanish) relationship therapist, and for over a decade I’ve worked closely with women through all seasons of womanhood. My work bridges women’s mental health and relational wellness, recognizing that what’s happening in your body and inner world often shows up in your relationships, self-worth, and daily functioning.

As a woman myself—surrounded by women in my personal life—I’ve seen firsthand how biological changes and hormonal fluctuations impact mood, identity, resilience, and the people we love most. These experiences don’t happen in isolation; they ripple into partnerships, families, careers, and friendships.

Yet far too often, women seeking help are met with care that falls short. Many healthcare systems and providers are not adequately trained to understand how hormonal and reproductive transitions affect mental health. Women are frequently dismissed, told “it’s all in your head,” or given missed or improper diagnoses—leaving them feeling unseen, misunderstood, and unsupported.

Both my clinical experience and lived experience—and the stories of countless women I’ve worked with—have shaped my commitment to offering care that is informed, validating, and responsive. This is what led me to pursue advanced training in women’s mental health, trauma-informed therapy, and relational approaches that honor the full complexity of women’s lives.

My work is grounded in trauma-informed and culturally responsive care. That means we move at your pace, prioritize safety and consent, and consider the cultural, generational, and relational contexts that shape your experience.

Rather than pathologizing your symptoms, we work to understand them—what your nervous system is responding to, what your body is communicating, and how your relationships may be impacted. Therapy becomes a space for clarity, regulation, and reconnection, not judgment or minimization.