EMDR
EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) is an evidence-based therapy that helps people process experiences that continue to affect their present. Whether it’s through old memories, emotional overwhelm, or patterns that keep repeating, EMDR can help you notice and release the ways these experiences show up in your thoughts, feelings, and body.
How I work with EMDR
In sessions, we’ll work collaboratively to create a safe, structured space. EMDR combines elements of talk therapy with guided attention to support your brain’s natural processing abilities. Because it integrates cognitive, emotional, and bodily awareness, EMDR can be a natural fit for ADHD brains, helping you notice patterns and reactions you might otherwise miss and translate those insights into practical strategies for daily life.
What EMDR Sessions Look Like:
We start by talking through what’s been challenging and what matters most to you.
Together, we identify experiences that may be shaping your current thoughts, feelings, or behaviors.
Using EMDR techniques, we gently work through these experiences, at a pace that feels safe and comfortable. Sessions are paced to your comfort–you’re in control throughout.
You leave with greater clarity, more balance, and tools to move forward in your daily life.
What you can expect
EMDR may help you:
Reduce the intensity of difficult memories or emotional reactions
Gain insight into patterns that keep you stuck
Build greater self-compassion and resilience
Support other therapy goals, such as improving focus, managing overwhelm, or navigating relationships
Sessions are collaborative and paced to your needs, with plenty of guidance and support throughout. EMDR can be used alongside talk therapy, mindfulness, and CBT-style tools, depending on what’s most helpful for you.
Wherever we start, the goal is to help you feel more empowered, grounded, and able to focus on the life you want to create.