Depending on your needs, your work may include some of the following approaches:
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
If you’re lying awake at 2am replaying a work conversation or running worst-case scenarios on repeat, CBT helps you interrupt that loop and choose a different response instead of just bracing for the next round (APA).
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
When you’ve been told to ‘just stop worrying’ but the thoughts keep coming anyway, ACT doesn’t fight against them. It teaches you to stop letting them run the show so you can get back to the things that actually matter. It’s among the most well-researched approaches for burnout and chronic stress (NIH).
EMDR and Trauma-Informed Approaches
If something from your past keeps showing up in your present, a short fuse you can’t explain or a reaction that feels too big for the moment, EMDR helps your nervous system finally process what it’s been carrying. It’s recognized by the World Health Organization as a gold-standard treatment for trauma (WHO).
DBT Informed Skills and Mindfulness
When you find yourself snapping at the people closest to you or shutting down completely, and don’t know why, DBT skills give you a way to slow things down, stay present, and respond from a calmer place. Research consistently shows it helps people manage intense emotions and improve relationships (NIH).
Motivational Interviewing
Motivational Interviewing is for the moments when you feel one part of you is ready for a change and the other is digging in its heels. Whether it’s a substance, a habit, or a relationship, we help you resolve that internal tug-of-war so you can finally move in one direction (NIH).
IFS-Informed “Parts Work”
IFS-informed parts work helps you sort through those competing inner voices—the protector that says ‘just tough it out,’ the one that feels like a failure, and the one that knows you deserve more. Instead of letting them clash and cancel each other out, we help you find a way for them to finally pull in the same direction (Internal Family Systems Research Overview)