Our clinicians stand out as they are driven to pursue in-depth trainings unique to their area of focus. If you are looking for a specific approach to address your concerns here are the approaches we are skilled in. Click on an approach to learn more and to connect to a clinician.

  • SE is a body-oriented therapeutic model working from the principle that the energy and responses of traumatic experiences gets trapped in our nervous system. It is a bottom up approach that helps increase the awareness of our internal experience and expand our window of tolerance. Instead of “I think, therefor I am” SE begins with “I am, therefor I think.”

    Practitioners use SE to release stored trauma from the body and thus the return the body to a responsive rather than reactive state.

    Learn More About Somatic Experiencing

    Therapists: Kimberley Mead, Courtney Garcia, Megan Satterfield

  • NARM is a cutting-edge model for addressing attachment, relational and developmental trauma, by working with the attachment patterns that cause life-long psychobiological symptoms and interpersonal difficulties. These early, unconscious patterns of disconnection deeply affect our identity, emotions, physiology, behavior and relationships. Learning how to work simultaneously with these diverse elements is a radical shift that has profound clinical implications for healing complex trauma. Read More About NARM.

    Therapists: Kimberley Mead

  • The Safe and Sound Protocol (SSP) is an acoustic vagus nerve stimulator developed by Dr. Stephen Porges based on his Polyvagal Theory. The purpose of this auditory intervention is to help your clients access a physiological state conducive to well-being, positive engagement with others, and growth in learning and therapy.

    By helping to access this calm and grounded state, the SSP promotes a neural platform for health, growth and restoration. Learn More About The Safe Sound Protocol.

    Therapists: Rachel Foster

  • This unique approach combines the benefits of traditional talk therapy with movement and interaction with nature. Research shows that rhythmic exercise, such as walking, can be conducive to the process of self-discovery and further enhances the therapeutic healing process.

    Therapists: Laura Trione

  • EMDR therapy facilitates the accessing and processing of traumatic memories and other adverse life experience to relieve affective distress, reformulated and reduced physiological arousal. EMDR therapy facilitates the accessing of the traumatic memory network, so that information processing is enhanced, with new associations forged between the traumatic memory and more adaptive memories or information. Read More About EMDR

    Therapist: Kimberley Mead