Types of Therapy
It is repeatable, grounded in skill, and artfully conducted. Our clinicians are trained in established, evidence-based approaches. They choose which tools to use based on the problem at hand, the person in front of them, and what is most likely to help.

No single method fits everyone. Some people need structure and concrete tools; others need depth, and time; couples need something different again. That’s why our clinicians train across a range of approaches — and choose, or blend, based on what you bring and how you work best.
Here are the six we reach for most, and what each one is actually like.

All parts are welcome.
Developed by Dr. Richard Schwartz, IFS treats our emotions, thoughts, and defenses as ‘parts’ of a larger system. It’s highly interactive work — connecting what you know with what you feel — and a relief for clients weary of understanding a problem from a hundred angles without being able to change it.
Explore IFS →
Making the unconscious conscious
Our experiences growing up shape us, but they don’t have to determine who we become. This depth work attends to unconscious patterns and early attachment — using the client–therapist relationship itself as a place where lasting change becomes possible.
Explore Psychodynamic →
You really can start over.
A cutting-edge, experiential, attachment-focused treatment for couples. EFT helps partners break out of the rigid conflict cycles that leave them depleted and without hope — toward a secure bond where they can hear and respond to each other’s deepest needs.
Explore EFT →
Sometimes big problems need small changes.
When a relationship gets stuck, it can be hard to see what is actually happening between you. The Gottman Method gives couples a practical framework for understanding those patterns and changing them. Built from decades of research with real couples, it helps identify what erodes connection and strengthen what makes it easier to communicate, stay connected, and find your way back to each other.
Explore Gottman →
The mind can heal, much as the body does.
An evidence-based approach that helps the brain reprocess trauma through rapid horizontal eye movement and a structured protocol. Old triggers gradually lose their charge — and clients often report feeling less triggered, more at peace in their bodies, and better able to connect.
Explore EMDR →
Feelings are not facts.
CBT helps us control what we can most influence — ourselves. It’s structured, practical work on the moment-to-moment links between what we think, feel, and do, where small, consistent changes add up to radically powerful results.
Explore CBT →If you are unsure of the approach that’s right for you, contact us today to schedule a 15-minute consultation at no cost.