You can take back control.
A Thoughtful, Integrative Approach to Counseling.
An integrative approach allows therapy to respond to what is actually happening for you, rather than relying on a single method or framework. Different perspectives are used thoughtfully and intentionally, depending on your needs, goals, and how you experience change. This work attends not only to thoughts and emotions, but also to patterns in the body and nervous system, helping therapy feel more cohesive, relevant, and grounded in your lived experience.
This isn’t where you thought you’d be, but it’s where healing can begin.
Racing thoughts or emotions that feel overwhelming and hard to manage
Moments of fear or dread that seem to come out of nowhere
Feeling disconnected from yourself or those around you
Struggling with intense mood shifts that leave you emotionally exhausted
Avoiding certain places or situations because they feel too overwhelming
You may find yourself dealing with...
You’ve reached the point where change feels necessary and possible.
Change can feel overwhelming when emotions, patterns, or circumstances no longer feel manageable in the same ways they once were. Reaching this point often comes with uncertainty, but it can also signal readiness to look more closely at what has been shaping your experience. Therapy offers a space to understand what feels stuck, explore why certain patterns persist, and begin approaching change in a more intentional and grounded way. Rather than rushing toward solutions, the work focuses on clarity, stability, and creating shifts that feel sustainable and aligned with your life.
Here’s what we’ll do together.
Therapy can help you navigate challenges, find clarity, and regain control of your life.
In therapy, an integrative approach is used to draw from different evidence-based models depending on what is most helpful for you. This may include cognitive behavioral therapy, dialectical behavioral therapy, and trauma-informed techniques to support emotional regulation, reduce distress, and strengthen coping in daily life. These approaches provide practical tools that help stabilize symptoms and create a stronger sense of balance and resilience.
As that foundation develops, therapy often shifts toward deeper exploration. Using approaches such as schema therapy, acceptance and commitment therapy, and psychodynamic work, sessions focus on understanding how past experiences have shaped beliefs, emotional responses, and patterns of behavior. By making sense of these connections, therapy supports change that goes beyond coping alone, allowing insight to guide more intentional and lasting shifts.
What we will work on:
Imagine a life where…
You approach challenges with confidence and tools that actually work
Your relationships feel stronger and more authentic, built on healthy boundaries
You move through your days free from the weight of unresolved emotions
You can reflect on your past without it defining or controlling your present
You feel grounded and capable, navigating life with clarity and purpose
Therapy is about making meaning, not fixing brokenness.
- James Hillman
FAQs
Frequently asked questions
-
Traditional therapy often relies on a single method, like CBT or psychoanalysis, which may not address all aspects of a person’s experiences. An integrative approach combines elements from different therapies, such as DBT for emotional regulation, schema therapy for deeper patterns, and polyvagal therapy for stress response. This flexibility allows therapy to adapt to your evolving needs, offering a more personalized and comprehensive experience.
-
An integrative approach focuses on understanding your specific goals and challenges, then tailoring therapy to help you achieve them. Whether you want to manage anxiety, heal from trauma, or improve your relationships, we’ll use techniques that align with your strengths and needs. This dual focus on symptom relief and long-term growth ensures that you’re not just managing challenges but creating meaningful and lasting change in your life.
-
An integrative approach is highly versatile and can benefit most individuals because it adapts to your specific needs and goals. Whether you’re struggling with anxiety, depression, trauma, or navigating life transitions, this approach allows us to address your concerns in a way that feels natural and effective for you. It’s especially helpful if previous therapies haven’t fully addressed your challenges, as it provides the flexibility to incorporate multiple strategies. During our initial sessions, we’ll discuss your goals and challenges to determine if this approach fits your unique situation.
The privilege of a lifetime is to become who you truly are.
— Carl Jung —
The privilege of a lifetime is to become who you truly are. — Carl Jung —