Who We Help

When talking about it hasn't been enough.

Maybe you've already been in therapy.

You've gained insight. You've learned coping skills. You understand your patterns. You may even understand exactly where they came from.

But understanding something and feeling differently aren't always the same thing.

  • You may still notice your body reacting before your mind can catch up.
  • You may still become overwhelmed by experiences that remind you of the past.
  • You may still struggle with shame, anxiety, hypervigilance, perfectionism, relationship patterns, emotional disconnection, or a persistent sense that something is wrong—even when you logically know otherwise.

Sometimes the next step in therapy isn't talking about the past again.

It's helping the brain and nervous system process what the past left behind.

What if the problem isn't that you haven't understood enough?

  • You might already know:“I'm safe now.”

    But your body remains on alert.

  • You might know:“What happened wasn't my fault.”

    But still carry shame.

  • You might know:“I don't have to take care of everyone.”

    But saying no still feels dangerous.

  • You might know:“This relationship is different.”

    But still expect abandonment.

  • You might know:“I'm good enough.”

    But never quite feel it.

These gaps between what we know intellectually and what we experience emotionally are often where trauma-processing therapy can be particularly meaningful.

You do not need to have PTSD

You do not need to have PTSD—or even identify what happened to you as “trauma”—to explore whether unresolved experiences are affecting you today.

Our practice specializes in EMDR and Ketamine-Assisted EMDR (KA-EMDR) for adults experiencing the ongoing effects of trauma, attachment wounds, relationship injuries, loss, and other adverse life experiences.

You Don't Have to Know Whether KA-EMDR Is Right for You.

That's what the consultation is for.

We'll talk briefly about what you're experiencing, what you've already tried, what you hope will change, and whether EMDR, KA-EMDR, or another treatment approach may be appropriate.