Grad school ends. The learning shouldn’t have to end with it.
Clinical consultation and mentorship for therapists working with complex trauma and C-PTSD — plus support building the private practice and online presence that let you do this work for the long haul.
Leaving grad school can feel like washing up on an island.
For years you had a cohort down the hall, a supervisor to call between sessions, and a case conference where someone always had a thought about the client you couldn't stop thinking about. Then you get licensed, and most of that structure disappears right when the stakes go up.
That gap shows up hardest in complex trauma work. C-PTSD clients don't follow the tidy case studies from your textbooks. Dissociation, rupture, and slow, non-linear progress are the norm — and it's disorienting to sit with that alone for the first time.
You're the only trauma-informed clinician in your practice, so there's no one down the hall to ask.
You second-guess whether what you're seeing is a normal part of the work or something you're missing.
You want to build a practice and a presence around this specialty, but no one taught you that part either.
Why I do this.
Mentorship isn’t a side project for me.
Helping new therapists find their footing, and helping therapists who already have a caseload deepen their knowledge of trauma, is one of the parts of this work I care about most. I remember exactly what it felt like to sit across from a dissociating client with no one to call afterward.
I don't think anyone should have to build that competence in isolation, session by session, guessing. Consultation is where the textbook meets the actual person in front of you — and where a practice, and a career, gets built on steadier ground.
You don't need another course. You need someone who's been on the island, and knows the way back.
Hundreds
of clients treated with this approach.
An integrative approach refined in the room with real clients.
Over years of clinical work, I built a way of treating C-PTSD that doesn't rely on any single modality doing all the work. It moves between approaches depending on what a nervous system in front of me actually needs — not what a manual says should come next.
It's helped hundreds of clients move past the plateau where insight alone stalls out, into work their body actually registers as safe. Now I train other therapists in that same integrative model, so you're not left reinventing it session by session on your own.
EMDR
Somatic & Nervous System Work
IFS/Parts Work
Phased, Safety-first Treatment Planning
Where we can focus
Case consultation for the clients who don't fit the manual — dissociation, attachment rupture, stabilization-first treatment planning, and knowing when to slow down versus press forward.
1
Complex Trauma & C-PTSD Consultation
The business side no program teaches: setting a trauma-informed intake process, structuring your caseload so it doesn't burn you out, and pricing your specialty with confidence.
2
Private Practice Support
Finding your voice as a trauma clinician online—writing, speaking, or teaching about this work in a way that's clinically sound and still sounds like you.
3
Content Creation & Visibility
Ways to work together
1:1 Consultation
Ongoing or as-needed sessions built around your caseload, your questions, and where you're stuck right now.
Most flexible
Consultation Pod
A small standing group of therapists meeting regularly to bring cases, ask questions, and stop feeling like the only one figuring this out.
For community
Mentorship Track
A longer arc for newer therapists building trauma competence from the ground up, with structure and a clear next step each month.
For new clinicians
This is probably for you if
You're newly licensed and trauma work makes up more of your caseload than your training prepared you for.
You're experienced, but working with C-PTSD clients has surfaced questions you don't have anyone to bring them to.
You want to build a specialty practice around complex trauma and don't know where to start on the business or visibility side.
You're tired of feeling like the only trauma-informed person in the room.
You don’t have to build this competence alone
Book a call and we'll talk through where you're stuck and whether consultation is the right next step.