Heal Trauma Without Reliving It

EMDR helps the brain reprocess painful memories using guided eye movements, offering fast, safe, and lasting relief from trauma.

What is it?

EMDR is a structured trauma therapy that uses bilateral stimulation (usually eye movements) to help individuals reprocess and desensitize distressing memories. It's particularly effective for PTSD, abuse survivors, and individuals with deep-rooted emotional pain.

Who is it for?

Bullet point icon

PTSD and trauma survivors

Bullet point icon

Sexual or physical abuse recovery

Bullet point icon

Accident or natural disaster trauma

Bullet point icon

Performance anxiety or fear-based memories

Bullet point icon

Panic or flashback symptoms

Still feeling pulled back to painful memories? We can talk about ways to help you heal and move forward.

How it Works

EMDR phases icon

8-phase approach starting with history taking and stabilization

Therapy sessions icon

Sessions involving eye movement sets and therapist guidance

Emotional safety icon

Focus on emotional safety and pacing

Average sessions icon

Average of 6–12 sessions depending on trauma complexity

EMDR therapy session illustration

What to Expect

Bullet point icon

8-phase approach starting with history taking and stabilization

Bullet point icon

Sessions involving eye movement sets and therapist guidance

Bullet point icon

Focus on emotional safety and pacing

Bullet point icon

Average of 6–12 sessions depending on trauma complexity

Why Choose This Therapy

Check mark icon

Clinically proven to reduce trauma symptoms quickly

Check mark icon

Does not require detailed verbal retelling of the trauma

Check mark icon

Can be combined with talk therapy or used on its own

Check mark icon

Trusted by military, hospitals, and trauma centers

FAQ’s

EMDR is a therapy designed to help people process distressing memories and trauma so they no longer feel overwhelming or “stuck.” It’s effective for PTSD, anxiety, and other trauma-related symptoms.

No. You remain fully awake and in control during EMDR. The therapy uses guided eye movements or other forms of bilateral stimulation to help your brain reprocess difficult experiences.

Some people experience relief after just a few sessions, while others need more time depending on the complexity and number of traumatic events.