Our own therapy frees us to craft a more integrated and authentic way, of being with and helping others.

Therapy for Therapists

“Becoming a therapist requires two simultaneous journeys: one outward into the professional world and the other inward, through the labyrinths of our own psyches.” — Louis Cozolino, The Making of a Therapist

Therapists spend their days holding space for the emotional lives of others. Yet your own inner world deserves that same depth of care and attention.

Therapy for therapists offers a space to reconnect with yourself beyond the role you hold in the therapy room. It can support you in deepening emotional resilience, expanding your capacity to stay present with clients, and continuing to grow both personally and professionally.

Many therapists seek therapy at moments when the emotional demands of the work begin to intersect with their own personal history or life transitions. You may notice feeling emotionally saturated after sessions, questioning your effectiveness, or sensing that your professional role leaves little room for your own vulnerability.

Therapy offers a space where you can step out of the role of therapist and explore your own experience with the same care and depth you offer others.

An Experiential Approach

Using an AEDP-informed approach, our work focuses on helping you stay connected to emotional experience while feeling supported and safe.

This may include:

• bottom-up emotional processing

• noticing and gently softening defenses and coping strategies

• understanding how your attachment patterns show up in relationships and clinical work

• accessing and integrating core emotional experiences

• expanding your window of tolerance and emotional capacity

Together we move at a pace that respects your nervous system and lived experience. The goal is not simply insight, but deeper integration—allowing you to feel more grounded, authentic, and alive both in your work and in your life.

A Space to Be Fully Human

Therapists often carry a great deal of emotional presence and responsibility for others. Therapy offers a place where you do not have to hold that role.

This work can help you reconnect with your own emotional life, rediscover your authentic voice as a therapist, and experience the kind of relational support that allows meaningful growth to unfold.

If you are a therapist seeking deeper authenticity, renewed connection, and meaningful personal growth, this work may resonate with you.

I welcome you to reach out for more information or to schedule a consultation.