Therapy for Trauma

You just can’t shake it off.

You are trying to stay positive, but find it is hard to even enjoy your days off. 

You are constantly on edge, unsure, and wondering if you will ever catch a break.

You are irritable and know something needs to change.

Something happened to you, and the past is still holding you back.

Birth Trauma

Motor Vehicle Accidents

Medical Trauma

Sexual Abuse

Betrayal Trauma

Emotionally immature parents

Religious Trauma

Education trauma

We are here to support you.

Share your stories in a safe place.

Learn how past trauma shows up in your life and how to respond in healthier ways.

Get relief from what keeps replaying.

Reset the nervous system to a sense of safety and calm.

Release the overwhelming sense of responsibility.

Develop ways of thinking that help you feel better.

Make space for healing to begin and take steps toward resilience.

Schedule

Looking for something new?

find answers

If you’ve tried talk therapy, but continue to be overwhelmed with the loss.

Consider EMDR for trauma

  • Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) is an evidenced based treatment proven to help people recover from distressing experiences that are often associated with mental health concerns such as PTSD, anxiety, phobias, panic disorders, sleep disturbance, performance anxiety, grief and loss, and depression.

    EMDR is a structured, 8 phase protocol used to change the way traumatic information and experiences are stored in the brain. EMDR involves bringing to mind distressing events while simultaneously using Bilateral Stimulation (BLS). BLS is done with sets of repetitive back and forth movements in the form of visual eye movements, tactile self-tapping or hand held buzzers, and/or auditory sounds.

    EMDR is not hypnosis, and will not make you forget the painful experiences. The memories however will become far less upsetting. This occurs because during EMDR the experiences will be “rewired” and stored in the brain differently so they are recognized as part of the past, instead of being relived over and over as though they were happening in the present; you will be able to recall them but with less intensity.

    Watch the video below courtesy of EMDR International Association.