Reasons People Talk To Us

We provide personalized therapy for individuals, families, and groups with a focus on creating a supportive and understanding environment. Together, we’ll determine the best path forward for your healing journey.

Trauma is the exposure to an emotionally disturbing or life threatening event

Individuals who have experienced trauma often report difficulty in moving forward in their life, difficulty feeling in control of their emotions and choices and sometimes report feeling frozen or in a state of constant fight or flight

Families who have experienced trauma often report an increase in stress and tension among family members, difficulty holding boundaries or enforcing rules, role changes and a breakdown in communication

Sexual assault is unwanted, forced and/or coerced sexual activity and sexual abuse is when a sexual act has been committed toward an indivdual most often when there is a power dynamic present and usually refers to this being over longer periods of time

Individuals who have experienced sexual assault/abuse often report an increase in feelings of unease, difficulty focusing, fractured relationships, mistrust and a self doubt

Families who have a member who has been sexually assaulted/abused often seek support in communicating about the event(s) with the person(s) affected and other family members, processing emotions as a family and strengthening safe family bonds

Identity based trauma is a broad term for when someone experiences emotionally, symbolically, systematically and/or physically harmed based on one of their identities

Individuals who have experienced identity based traumas: such as racism, xenophobia, homophobia and transphobia, often report difficulty navigating safety concerns based in reality and may internalize negative messages

Families who have experienced these traumas report wanting to help foster a sense of belonging and safety and assistance in processing and communicating about these negative experiences one or all family members have experienced

Grief is the emotional response we have when we lose someone

Individuals who have prolonged grief often report a difficulty accepting the loss and finding meaning out of life without the person

Families who have experienced loss often report difficulty in communicating, role changes and an increase in stress and conflict

Depression is a mental health condition typically marked by low mood

Individuals who have depression often report low mood, difficulty completing tasks, over and under sleeping, forgetfulness and losing interest in their previously enjoyed activities

Families who have someone in their family who has depression often report wanting support in creating an environment that maximizes healing for the individual affected, this may include for example psychoeducation on depression

Anxiety is a mental health condition marked by persistent unease

Individuals who have anxiety often report feeling overwhelmed, having frequent worries and being on edge

Families who have a member affected by anxiety often report wanting support on how they can support this person in managing their anxiety, this may include psychoeducation and feedback on how to validate while challenging fears

Family conflict is the active opposition between members of the family system

Individuals who are experiencing family conflict often report needing their own space to address their own thoughts, feelings and behaviors that are contributing to the familial dynamic to reduce conflict, give themselves a sense of agency and reduce stress

Families who are experiencing a pattern of conflict within their home often report wanting support on how they can move forward and repair the relationships and facilitate healthy communication between the members

Types of Treatment Offered

A wide variety of approaches to therapy can be implemented, but here are some of the most-used evidence based therapy practices.

CBT - Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
  • This treatment model assumes that our psychological problems and our feelings are impacted by the way we think and behave

  • Aims to alleviate our negative symptoms by focusing on changing our thoughts and behaviors to increase positive emotions 

  • Commonly used to treat: depression, anxiety, relationship difficulties, disordered eating, trauma and grief related disorders
  • This treatment assumes that we can learn to manage our difficult emotions through skills building

  • Aims to decrease maladaptive behaviors, decrease inappropriate emotional intensity and our interpersonal relationships 

  • Commonly used to treat: borderline personality disorder, trauma related disorders, anxiety, depression, self harm and suicidal thoughts, disordered eating and substance abuse
  • This treatment model assumes that the brain stores memories of normal events smoothly, but stores memories of traumatic events differently which impacts our well-being and our ability to think and behave in an adaptive way 

  •  Aims to help people reprocess their traumatic experiences so they can live in the present while integrating their past experiences with a significant lower level of distress 

  • Commonly used to treat: trauma and grief related disorders, depression and anxiety
  • This treatment model assumes that the mind is made up of parts and that these parts change over time 

  • Aims to help people identity the different parts of themselves and achieve harmony with these parts to improve overall well-being 

  • Commonly used to treat: trauma and grief related disorders, anxiety, depression, disordered eating, substance abuse, relationship difficulties
  • This treatment model assumes that individuals process through storytelling 

  • Aims to helps people develop mastery over their lives by externalizing problems, breaking down problematic stories and exploring outcomes to create more accurate and new narratives

  • Commonly used to treat: trauma and grief related disorders, anxiety, depression
  • This treatment model assumes that play is an integral part of the way people (with an emphasis on children) communicate, develop social skills, process emotions and learn and integrate information 

  • Aims to help an individual process emotions around difficult experiences, improve coping skills, improve mood, modify behavior and increase positive relational skills

  • Commonly used to treat: behavioral disorders, trauma and grief related disorders, relationship problems, depression and anxiety
  • This treatment model assumes that while a person who is grieving may experience depression, that grief is different than depression and sadness and needs to be treated with a different approach

  • Aims to meet people grieving where they are in their loss journey and help them learn to accept their new reality and guide them towards improved well-being 

  • Commonly used to treat: prolonged grief – “feeling stuck in grief” and traumatic loss

Pricing

Our commitment to continuous learning and improvement is backed by certifications and partnerships that reflect our dedication to trauma-informed, evidence-based therapy. As a reminder consultation calls are always free and we will discuss financial commitments.

$200/session

FAMILY

$150/session

INDIVIDUAL

$75/person

GROUP

Although we are not accepting insurance at the time, we believe in providing accessible, high-quality mental health care for all. We are proud to partner with organizations like Open Path, which allows us to offer affordable services through a sliding scale fee system.

We're Here Whenever You're Ready

1

Book a Free Consultation

Let’s determine if this is the right place for you.

2

Let's Talk

If it’s a good fit we’ll send intake forms and get you scheduled.

3

Get Started

We begin our journey together from the very first session.

Reasons People Talk To Us

We provide personalized therapy for individuals, families, and groups with a focus on creating a supportive and understanding environment. Together, we’ll determine the best path forward for your healing journey.

Trauma is the exposure to an emotionally disturbing or life threatening event

Individuals who have experienced trauma often report difficulty in moving forward in their life, difficulty feeling in control of their emotions and choices and sometimes report feeling frozen or in a state of constant fight or flight

Families who have experienced trauma often report an increase in stress and tension among family members, difficulty holding boundaries or enforcing rules, role changes and a breakdown in communication

Sexual assault is unwanted, forced and/or coerced sexual activity and sexual abuse is when a sexual act has been committed toward an indivdual most often when there is a power dynamic present and usually refers to this being over longer periods of time

Individuals who have experienced sexual assault/abuse often report an increase in feelings of unease, difficulty focusing, fractured relationships, mistrust and a self doubt

Families who have a member who has been sexually assaulted/abused often seek support in communicating about the event(s) with the person(s) affected and other family members, processing emotions as a family and strengthening safe family bonds

Identity based trauma is a broad term for when someone experiences emotionally, symbolically, systematically and/or physically harmed based on one of their identities

Individuals who have experienced identity based traumas: such as racism, xenophobia, homophobia and transphobia, often report difficulty navigating safety concerns based in reality and may internalize negative messages

Families who have experienced these traumas report wanting to help foster a sense of belonging and safety and assistance in processing and communicating about these negative experiences one or all family members have experienced

Grief is the emotional response we have when we lose someone

Individuals who have prolonged grief often report a difficulty accepting the loss and finding meaning out of life without the person

Families who have experienced loss often report difficulty in communicating, role changes and an increase in stress and conflict

Depression is a mental health condition typically marked by low mood

Individuals who have depression often report low mood, difficulty completing tasks, over and under sleeping, forgetfulness and losing interest in their previously enjoyed activities

Families who have someone in their family who has depression often report wanting support in creating an environment that maximizes healing for the individual affected, this may include for example psychoeducation on depression

Anxiety is a mental health condition marked by persistent unease

Individuals who have anxiety often report feeling overwhelmed, having frequent worries and being on edge

Families who have a member affected by anxiety often report wanting support on how they can support this person in managing their anxiety, this may include psychoeducation and feedback on how to validate while challenging fears

Family conflict is the active opposition between members of the family system

Individuals who are experiencing family conflict often report needing their own space to address their own thoughts, feelings and behaviors that are contributing to the familial dynamic to reduce conflict, give themselves a sense of agency and reduce stress

Families who are experiencing a pattern of conflict within their home often report wanting support on how they can move forward and repair the relationships and facilitate healthy communication between the members

Types of Treatment Offered

A wide variety of approaches to therapy can be implemented, but here are some of the most-used evidence based therapy practices.

CBT - Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
  • This treatment model assumes that our psychological problems and our feelings are impacted by the way we think and behave
 
  • Aims to alleviate our negative symptoms by focusing on changing our thoughts and behaviors to increase positive emotions 
 
  • Commonly used to treat: depression, anxiety, relationship difficulties, disordered eating, trauma and grief related disorders
  • This treatment assumes that we can learn to manage our difficult emotions through skills building

  • Aims to decrease maladaptive behaviors, decrease inappropriate emotional intensity and our interpersonal relationships 

  • Commonly used to treat: borderline personality disorder, trauma related disorders, anxiety, depression, self harm and suicidal thoughts, disordered eating and substance abuse
  • This treatment model assumes that the brain stores memories of normal events smoothly, but stores memories of traumatic events differently which impacts our well-being and our ability to think and behave in an adaptive way 

  •  Aims to help people reprocess their traumatic experiences so they can live in the present while integrating their past experiences with a significant lower level of distress 

  • Commonly used to treat: trauma and grief related disorders, depression and anxiety
  • This treatment model assumes that the mind is made up of parts and that these parts change over time 

  • Aims to help people identity the different parts of themselves and achieve harmony with these parts to improve overall well-being 

  • Commonly used to treat: trauma and grief related disorders, anxiety, depression, disordered eating, substance abuse, relationship difficulties
  • This treatment model assumes that individuals process through storytelling 

  • Aims to helps people develop mastery over their lives by externalizing problems, breaking down problematic stories and exploring outcomes to create more accurate and new narratives

  • Commonly used to treat: trauma and grief related disorders, anxiety, depression
  • This treatment model assumes that play is an integral part of the way people (with an emphasis on children) communicate, develop social skills, process emotions and learn and integrate information 

  • Aims to help an individual process emotions around difficult experiences, improve coping skills, improve mood, modify behavior and increase positive relational skills

  • Commonly used to treat: behavioral disorders, trauma and grief related disorders, relationship problems, depression and anxiety
  • This treatment model assumes that while a person who is grieving may experience depression, that grief is different than depression and sadness and needs to be treated with a different approach

  • Aims to meet people grieving where they are in their loss journey and help them learn to accept their new reality and guide them towards improved well-being 

  • Commonly used to treat: prolonged grief – “feeling stuck in grief” and traumatic loss

Pricing

Our commitment to continuous learning and improvement is backed by certifications and partnerships that reflect our dedication to trauma-informed, evidence-based therapy. As a reminder consultation calls are always free and we will discuss financial commitments.

$200/session

FAMILY

$150/session

INDIVIDUAL

$75/person

GROUP

Although we are not accepting insurance at the time, we believe in providing accessible, high-quality mental health care for all. We are proud to partner with organizations like Open Path, which allows us to offer affordable services through a sliding scale fee system.

We're Here Whenever You're Ready

1. Book a Free Consultation​
Let’s determine if this is the right place for you.
2. Let's Talk
If it's a good fit we'll send you intake forms and get you scheduled
3. Get Started
We begin our journey together from the very first session.