At the end of Inside Out, Joy realizes that Riley’s well-being depends on allowing every emotion, including sadness, to be acknowledged. Even without the film’s context, the message is clear: each of us is made up of multiple internal parts that deserve space and understanding. As a therapist, Baylor supports clients in meeting these parts with compassion, steadiness, and humor, where appropriate.

With a background in organizing for queer and trans justice, food and land sovereignty, and responses to gender-based violence, Baylor brings a nuanced awareness of structural inequities to their clinical work. Their practice is grounded in a trauma-informed approach and informed by disability and healing justice frameworks.

In addition to traditional talk therapy, Baylor integrates somatic modalities that focus on the body’s sensations and movements. They also incorporate elements of art and play therapy to support expression and healing beyond verbal processing. Baylor aims to create a therapeutic environment that is collaborative and deeply affirming, offering clients multiple pathways toward insight, regulation, and meaningful and transformative change.