Trauma can live on long after the event, in your body, your relationships and the way you see yourself. Trauma-focused therapy offers a steady, respectful space to understand what happened, calm your nervous system and move forward at a pace that feels safe.
We start by building safety and stability: understanding your nervous system and practicing skills to steady yourself when old reactions show up. From there, we can gently work with the experiences themselves. My approach draws on DBT skills, ACT and CBT, alongside neuroscience-informed practices for regulation.
Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) is a structured therapy that helps the brain reprocess distressing memories, so they feel less overwhelming when they come up. It uses bilateral stimulation, such as eye movements or tapping, while you briefly focus on a memory.
I completed EMDR training in 2024 and offer it within individual therapy sessions when it's a good fit, in person or by telehealth.
No. You choose what to share and when. EMDR in particular doesn't require describing memories in detail.
Yes, EMDR can be adapted for secure video sessions for clients in Colorado.