When you’ve been through something painful, it can stay stuck—showing up as anxiety, shame, or memories that won’t leave you alone. EMDR helps your brain and body release that stuck stress so you can feel calmer and more in control.

You don’t have to retell every detail. We move gently and at your pace, helping you feel lighter inside as the memories lose their power.

Over time, you may notice less tension in your body, fewer triggers, and a deeper sense of peace in your daily life.

When you’ve lived in survival mode for a long time, your body can stay tense or shut down—like it doesn’t know the danger is over. Somatic Therapy helps you tune into your body and learn simple ways to calm your nervous system.

We use gentle noticing skills to help you find what feels okay in the moment, instead of getting lost in the past. As your body learns it’s safe to relax, you may start to feel more grounded, less anxious, and more connected to yourself and the world around you.

After trauma, it can feel like different parts of you want different things. One part may carry pain, another may work hard to keep everything functioning, while another wants to shut down or disappear. Parts work offers a way to understand these internal experiences with curiosity and care rather than judgment.

In therapy, we focus on building safety and awareness so these parts can begin to communicate and work together. The goal is not to eliminate any part of you, but to create more connection and balance within your inner world—supporting greater calm, clarity, and a sense of wholeness over time.

My work with OSDD and DID is grounded in the Structural Dissociation model and its phase-oriented approach to treatment. This framework helps orient the work toward safety, stabilization, and system-wide awareness before any focus on traumatic memory.

Rather than following phases as a checklist, I use them as a flexible map. Therapy is shaped in real time through attunement to the system—tracking readiness, capacity, and internal dynamics as they emerge. Treatment planning is collaborative and responsive, with space for different parts to express needs, boundaries, and priorities.

This approach supports steady progress without overriding protective strategies, allowing therapy to unfold in a way that respects both the complexity and intelligence of each system.

TF-CBT is a practical, supportive approach that helps children and teens make sense of overwhelming experiences and develop tools to feel safer and more in control. When appropriate, caregivers are included to strengthen support and help the child feel understood and supported at home