Theoretical Orientation
Jungian Analytic Psychology
Developed by Swiss Psychiatrist Carl Gustav Jung, this modality draws on dreamwork, archetypes, and attention to one's inner life to catalyze the process of individuation. It is a critical tool in developing a relationship between our conscious and unconscious processes.
Contemporary Relational/ Psychodynamic
Relationship blueprints from the past impact our current relationships and our sense of self-worth. A relational approach gives special importance to the client therapist relationship, utilizing it as an opportunity for a corrective emotional experience.
Somatic Psychotherapy
A body-sensitive approach proceeds from the understanding that past trauma will be encoded in present psychological states such as breath, gesture, muscular tension, digestive issues, and headaches. By incorporating awareness of the body, we work with emotions at a far deeper level than insight alone.
Attachment Theory
The quality of our early relationships shapes our brains, our nervous systems, and our degree of emotional resilience. Attachment theory looks at how we bond, find a senses of security and navigate getting our needs met in relationships. Our work in therapy will gradually help you build more secure attachments.
Jungian Analytic Psychology
Developed by Swiss Psychiatrist Carl Gustav Jung, this modality draws on dreamwork, archetypes, and attention to one's inner life to catalyze the process of individuation. It is a critical tool in developing a relationship between our conscious and unconscious processes.
Contemporary Relational/ Psychodynamic
Relationship blueprints from the past impact our current relationships and our sense of self-worth. A relational approach gives special importance to the client therapist relationship, utilizing it as an opportunity for a corrective emotional experience.
Somatic Psychotherapy
A body-sensitive approach proceeds from the understanding that past trauma will be encoded in present psychological states such as breath, gesture, muscular tension, digestive issues, and headaches. By incorporating awareness of the body, we work with emotions at a far deeper level than insight alone.
Attachment Theory
The quality of our early relationships shapes our brains, our nervous systems, and our degree of emotional resilience. Attachment theory looks at how we bond, find a senses of security and navigate getting our needs met in relationships. Our work in therapy will gradually help you build more secure attachments.