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Resources

Support beyond the therapy room

A collection of trusted resources for learning, reflection, and immediate support — whether you're a current client or simply exploring.

Healing is a relational process. While we often carry life's hardest experiences alone, we transform them through connection.

If you are navigating childhood neglect, chronic stress, or perfectionism, it is natural to hide out in your intellect. But to truly move the needle, the work must shift from analyzing your past to reconnecting with your physical self.

As an EMDR and relational therapist, my practice is rooted in attachment science and nervous system regulation. This page is a curated collective of the books, trusted colleagues, and somatic tools I rely on. They are explicitly chosen to help you bridge the gap between your analytical left brain and your emotional right brain — connecting what you know intellectually with what you feel physically so you can finally feel safely grounded.

Resources I Love

Tools to support the work

A free app that offers simple, physical ways to unwind when your mind is racing.

Somatic Breathwork & Mindfulness · o-p-e-n.com

A practical app focused on active breathing exercises that help quiet a racing mind and reset an overstimulated nervous system in just a few minutes.

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When You're Ready

Begin with a conversation

If you'd like to explore working together, the first step is a brief, free consultation call — no pressure, just an honest conversation.

SCHEDULE A FREE CONSULT

Crisis Support Disclaimer

Please note that my private practice and this website do not provide 24/7 crisis monitoring or immediate emergency care. If you are in immediate danger or experiencing an emotional crisis, please utilize these free, confidential, and 24/7 national resources:

Suicide & Crisis Lifeline

Call or Text 988

Free, confidential support — available 24/7 across the United States.

Crisis Text Line

Text HOME to 741741

Connect with a trained crisis counselor any time, by text.

Emergency

Call 911

If you are in immediate danger, call 911 or visit the nearest emergency room.

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