EMDR

EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization & Reprocessing) is a psychotherapy that enables people to heal from the symptoms and emotional distress resulting from disturbing life experiences.

EMDR  is a therapeutic technique that helps individuals process and heal from traumatic memories. Through guided eye movements or other forms of bilateral stimulation, EMDR reworks distressing experiences, reducing their emotional intensity. This process helps individuals develop healthier perspectives, improve coping strategies, and  ultimately regain emotional balance and resilience in their lives.

We specialize in Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR), an evidence-based therapy designed to help individuals recover from trauma, anxiety, and other distressing experiences. EMDR works by helping the brain reprocess traumatic memories, reducing their emotional intensity and transforming how they are perceived. During an EMDR session, our trained therapists guide clients through a structured process, combining memory recall with bilateral stimulation techniques such as guided eye movements. This approach helps desensitize emotional triggers, enabling clients to process past experiences in a healthier, less distressing way.

With EMDR, individuals can release the grip of past trauma and move forward with renewed strength, confidence, and emotional well-being.

Our Work

Work Process

Our process is simple, personalized, and effective—guiding you every step of the way to achieve lasting mental wellness and a healthier, happier life.

01

Assessment

Identify the traumatic memories or distressing experiences to be addressed.

02

Preparation

Teach relaxation techniques to help manage emotional discomfort during the process.

03

Desensitization

Use bilateral stimulation (such as guided eye movements) to help reprocess traumatic memories.

04

Reprocessing

Facilitate the integration of new, healthier perspectives on the traumatic event.

05

Installation

Reinforce positive beliefs and coping strategies.

06

Body Scan

Address physical tension related to the trauma.