EMDR Therapy

Repair that holds

We process what happened, restore regulation, and target real-life and relief that lasts beyond the therapy hour.

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What is EMDR and how does it work?

A digital illustration of a clenched fist raised, with a light blue background.

Your fingers are like your pre-frontal cortex. This is the part of the brain that helps us manage emotions and make complex decisions.

An illustration of a hand with the thumb and pinky finger extended, and the other three fingers folded, signifying the American Sign Language gesture for "I love you."

Your thumb, folded in, sits in the middle just like the amygdala in the brain. The amygdala is responsible for sensing danger and telling the brain + body.

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At the base of your brain, represented here by your wrist, is the brain stem. It’s responsible for basic tasks such as breathing and keeping your heart pumping.

When your brain gets flooded with too much information, your amygdala is
overwhelmed, and your prefrontal cortex goes “offline,” leaving you with only your brain stem to guide your behavior. That’s why it is sometimes so hard to make thoughtful decisions when we are upset. EMDR helps your brain and nervous system finish what trauma started.

We bring a stuck memory online and pair it with gentle left-right stimulation (eye movements, taps, or sounds), and your brain reprocesses it so the experience loses its hold and stops controlling your life. Less charge, more choice. Lasting relief. Real-life results. Measurable change.

Benefits of EMDR

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Benefits of EMDR 〰️

FAQs

  • Most clients describe EMDR as structured, calm, and surprisingly straightforward. You’ll be guided through recalling memories or sensations while using bilateral stimulation (like eye movements or tapping). You stay fully in control, and we move at a pace that feels safe for you.

  • Yes. EMDR is a well-researched, evidence-based therapy used worldwide. Sessions are structured with clear grounding and regulation techniques to ensure you feel supported throughout the process.

  • Yes—online EMDR can be just as effective as in-person. Tools like visual cues, tapping, or audio stimulation make it possible to do this work safely and comfortably from your home.

  • Everyone’s timeline is different. Some people feel shifts within a few sessions; others need more time, especially when working through long-held or layered experiences. We’ll discuss your goals and check in regularly about progress.

Relief Starts Here

Explore if EMDR could be a good fit for you

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