Somatic therapy begins with the understanding that our bodies carry stories our minds may not yet know how to tell. It invites us to listen inward—to sensations, breath, posture, and movement—as gateways to emotion, memory, and meaning. In this work, the body is not a problem to be solved, but a wise companion in healing. Through gentle attention and presence, we create space for stuck patterns to soften, for nervous systems to recalibrate, and for a deeper sense of safety and aliveness to take root—right here, in the body.

Depth psychology honors the unseen layers of the psyche—dreams, memories, archetypes, and emotions that live beneath our everyday awareness. It invites us to turn toward what’s been buried or forgotten, not to fix it, but to listen. This work trusts that symptoms carry meaning, that the soul speaks in symbols, and that healing often begins in the places we’ve been taught to avoid. Depth therapy is less about quick solutions and more about compassionate inquiry, allowing what’s true, wise, and whole within you to come into the light

Couples therapy rooted in Dr. Stan Tatkin’s Psychobiological Approach to Couples Therapy (PACT) integrates the latest research in attachment theory, neurobiology, and arousal regulation. This model helps partners develop a deep understanding of each other’s histories and patterns, learn to attune to one another’s nervous systems through real-time interaction, and build practical skills for repair and communication. By addressing conflict directly, strengthening safety and stability, and fostering play and connection, PACT therapy supports couples in cultivating resilience, intimacy, and long-term relational health.