The work of healing is deeply relational. So is the work of becoming a better therapist.

A Collaborative Space to Deepen your EMDR Practice

Learning EMDR can feel overwhelming at first. There is a lot of information to absorb, and moving from training into actually using EMDR with clients can bring uncertainty, questions and sometimes anxiety about whether you're “doing it right.”

EMDR may look straightforward on paper, but clinical practice is often much more nuanced, especially when working with complex trauma, attachment wounds, dissociation, and protective parts.

I provide consultation for EMDR-trained clinicians who want a supportive space to ask questions, strengthen their understanding of EMDR therapy, deepen their case conceptualization skills, and develop greater confidence in their clinical work.

As an EMDRIA Certified EMDR Therapist™ and EMDRIA Approved Consultant™, my approach to consultation is collaborative, curious, and grounded in the Adaptive Information Processing (AIP) model. I believe consultation should be a space where clinicians can bring questions, uncertainty, challenging cases, and the moments when EMDR doesn't seem to be moving the way they expected.

My clinical work is primarily with adults experiencing complex and developmental trauma, attachment wounds, dissociation, emotional neglect, and other longstanding relational trauma. I also specialize in EMDR Intensives and extended-session EMDR, including concentrated and multi-day intensive work.



These experiences inform the way I approach consultation, with particular attention to case conceptualization, preparation, pacing, nervous system capacity, protective responses, target sequencing, and readiness for reprocessing.

Areas we may explore

Consultation may include:

• EMDR case conceptualization through an AIP lens
• Target identification and sequencing
• Preparation and resourcing for complex trauma
• Structural Dissociation and parts-informed EMDR
• Dissociation and protective responses
• Attachment and developmental trauma
• Blocks, looping, and challenges during reprocessing
• Nervous system activation, shutdown, and capacity
• Clinical decision-making around pacing and readiness
• EMDR Intensives, extended-session work and considerations unique to concentrated trauma work
• Case conceptualization, preparation, pacing, and target sequencing for intensive EMDR
• Integrating EMDR into your existing therapeutic approach
• Developing greater confidence and flexibility with the eight-phase model