Specalized Truama Therapy Using Brainspotting and Cognitive Processing Therapy
My Clinical Speciality
My speciality is helping adults heal from emotional abuse and high control environments using Brainspotting, Cognitive Processing Therapy (CBT) and Internal Family Systems (IFS). These approaches are especially effective for clients who struggle with chronic guilt, people- pleasing, anxiety, and self doubt after years of emotional control.
Many of my clients grew up or lived in environments where their thoughts, emotional or autonomy were restricted. Over time, this can shape both the nervous system and deeply held believes about responsibility, safety, and worth. Brainspotting, CPT, and IFS allow us to work with all these layers in a way that is respectful, paced, and empowering.
Why Brainspotting and CPT Work Well Together
Emotional abuse often leaves behind two layers of impact. One lives in the body and the nervous system. The other lives in beliefs shaped by guilt, fear, and obligation
This combination allows therapy to move beyond insight alone and toward lasting emotional and cognitive change.
Brainspotting helps access and process trauma stored beneath conscious awareness. CPT helps examine and shift the beliefs that developed as a result of emotional control. Together, they create a comprehensive and flexible approach to healing.
Brainspotting for Emotional Abuse and Control
Brainspotting is a brain-based therapy that works with the nervous system rather than forcing you to talk through every detail of what happened. It is especially helpful for adults whose trauma feels hard to explain or who notice emotional reactions that feel automatic.
Clients from high-control environments often learned to stay alert, compliant, or disconnected from their own needs. Brainspotting helps the nervous system release these patterns at a pace that feels safe and respectful.
Brainspotting may be helpful if you:
Feel triggered without knowing why
Experience anxiety or shutdown in relationships
Struggle to feel safe trusting yourself
Notice emotional reactions that feel out of proportion

