In order to support a client’s movement towards growth and transformation, in addition to traditional, supportive psychodynamic talk therapy, I employ a variety of interventions:

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    Sensorimotor Psychotherapy

    A body-centered therapy that allows clients to observe their emotions, thoughts, early-life experiences, and beliefs in order to to gain insight into their lives and both their historic and present-day problems. While traditional talk therapies utilize the words of a person as the entry point for treatment, this type of therapy depends on the bodily experiences of the individual as a gateway to awareness and improved mental health.

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    CRM

    (Comprehensive Resource Model) A neuro-biologically based trauma treatment model which enables clients to remember, re-process, and release traumatic material from the nervous system, in order to provide the opportunity for re-connection to one’s true self and enhance the depth and speed of true healing.  By helping the client identify on their own unique internal resources, CRM builds an immediate sense of agency and self-empowerment.

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    EMDR

    (Eye Movement Desensitization Reprocessing) A therapeutic model which was designed to alleviate the distress associated with painful traumatic memories.  EMDR sessions follow a specific sequence of phases, and uses bilateral stimulation, such as eye movements or tapping, to assist clients in processing distressing memories and beliefs.  EMDR can be used to address any number of concerns, and it is compatible with other types of therapy.

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    Mindful Awareness

    to assist clients in recognizing recurring patterns, so that they can take steps to change those patterns. Skills include DBT (Dialectical Behavior Therapy) to help client identify thoughts, beliefs, and assumptions that make life harder; Self- Compassion practices to increase self-appreciation and self-care an help clients become more kind and understanding when they suffer, fail, or feel inadequate; Meditation practice to increase awareness of present moment experiences and strengthen neural pathways and networks in the brain, boosting concentration, flexibility, and awareness.