Clinical Insights
From Our Therapists
Please be advised that some of the content below includes sensative material.
For Couples Who Have Done the Work: Couples Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy (KAP)
You’ve done the work. You’ve read the books, and you may have been through a few rounds of couples therapy. You’ve learned a lot. You can recite your own patterns. You know who pursues and who withdraws, and where the conversations tend to go sideways. And yet,...
Integration in Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy: Turning Insight into Change
When people think about Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy (KAP), they often focus on the medicine session itself. While the ketamine experience can be profound, much of the healing happens afterward—in the integration process. KAP is unique because it works through both...
A Guide to Being Gentle with Yourself
Many of us move through life with a loud inner critic that speaks to us in ways we would never speak to someone else. This critical, harsh, and oftentimes loud, voice can make already difficult situations much more challenging. Imagine reaching out to a friend during...
What Makes Somatic Therapy Different?
Somatic therapy is becoming more and more popular, and thus, more discussed (and for good reason!) As people deepen their understanding of trauma, stress, and the nervous system, many are seeking approaches to healing that go beyond “just” talking. Traditional...
Soul Work: The Space Between Therapy and Mysticism
In a world that urges us to move faster and do more, it’s easy to lose touch with the quiet, sacred parts of ourselves — the parts that know how to listen, feel, and belong.For many, therapy is not only a place to heal or understand patterns; it’s a place to remember...
Soothing this Holiday Season: Caring for Your Body and Nervous System Through the Holidays
The holidays are often painted as a season of joy and connection — yet for many, they also bring stress, overstimulation, or emotional overwhelm. Even when surrounded by people we love, our nervous system can struggle to stay regulated amidst travel, disrupted...
The Sacred Fire: Healing Through Anger and the Archetype of Mars
For many of us, anger is one of the hardest emotions to welcome. It’s often labeled as destructive, shameful, or something to “get rid of.” But beneath its intensity, anger is one of the most intelligent forces within us — a sacred messenger that points to what’s been...
The Healing Power of the Therapeutic Relationship
Oftentimes, when people think of therapy, they imagine tools, techniques, or strategies for managing emotions and life challenges. While those are important and useful, research shows that one of the most powerful parts of therapy isn’t a worksheet or a coping skill,...
How Reconnecting with Nature Can Transform Your Well-Being
By Sarah Swaney We live in a world where disconnection from nature has become the norm. Many of us spend most of our time indoors often in environments without access to green spaces, especially in urban areas where yards, balconies, or even windows that open can be a...
Religious Deconstruction: Making Peace with Not Knowing
In the process of religious deconstruction, it’s easy to feel pressure to figure it all out—to name what we believe, where we stand, and how we’ll navigate relationships moving forward. That urgency makes sense. Many of us were taught we must know the...
Fighting Back Against Chronic Stress
The most recent studies on American adults show that stress levels are at an all-time high and that the list of physical symptoms and diagnoses related to chronic stress continues to grow. It’s impossible to eliminate all stress from our lives, but that doesn’t mean...
Window of Tolerance Theory
We all experience dysregulation during different moments of our lives for a multitude of reasons. Dysregulation can feel and look different for all of us; some of us may experience depression-like symptoms, where we may feel numb and apathetic. Others may experience...











