Trauma is defined as a deeply disturbing, threatening or scary event – everything from sexual assault, war, and violence, to car accidents or other incidents that could cause loss of life. Symptoms of experiencing a trauma may include severe anxiety, anger, nightmares, trouble sleeping, flashbacks to the event, frightening thoughts, avoidance of situations or places, feeling on edge and/or being easily startled. It is not at all uncommon for people who go through something traumatic to have temporary difficulty coping and acute symptoms, but with time, they usually get better. However, if the symptoms last longer than a month, get worse rather than better and affect your ability to function, you may need help. When you are suffering in the aftermath of a trauma, it might feel like you'll never get your life back. The good news is that it can be treated. Trauma therapy will help to improve your symptoms, teach you the skills you need to deal with your trauma and help to build your self-esteem. Reach out to one of TherapyDen’s trauma therapy experts today.
As a trauma-informed therapist, I will assume that you have had experiences that may have deeply affected you, and they recognize and respond to you in a way that emphasizes safety, collaboration, and empowerment.
— Jon Soileau, Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor in Kansas City, MOI have over 20 years' experience working with clients who have experienced traumas, including sexual assaults and physical assaults as well as accidents and unexpected deaths of loved ones. I use scientifically supported approaches to treating the kinds of concerns that can result from trauma, including cognitive processing therapy and prolonged exposure therapy to treat post-traumatic stress and cognitive behavioral therapy to treat depression.
— Christine Scher, Psychologist in Pasadena, CAI have 18 years of experience guiding my clients in healing from childhood, attachment and developmental trauma. I have a deep understanding of trauma responses, how trauma is stored in the body, and trauma processing therapy which allows me to effectively help my clients improve relationships, self-worth, and overall well-being. My expertise in providing practical, actionable insights tailored to your needs ensures that I can address your unique challenges.
— Emily Morgan, Marriage & Family Therapist in Carlsbad, FLEach person on staff receives training specifically in trauma when on-boarding and supervision is trauma-informed as well.
— NYC AFFIRMATIVE PSYCHOTHERAPY, Clinical Social Worker in , NYTrauma is an experience where an individual has experienced a loss of power and control. I am a Certified Trauma Competent Practitioner through Lakeside Global Institute. Every interaction with my clients is an opportunity to for them to regain power and control over their lives. I also work with clients on being able to process their trauma through somatic work (yoga, breath work, and mediation). I have also assisted clients with moving forward with life after trauma.
— Djuan Short, Clinical Social Worker in Philadelphia, PATrauma therapy is a vague concept but allows me to work with you in the way you need. I offer image replacement therapies that can remove the "images" in our minds of past traumas. I work with you to desensitize you to the hurt and create a safe space for yourself to stay in.
— Stephanie Townsend, Licensed Master of Social Work in Atlanta, GATrained for several years in sensorimotor and somatic evidence-based practices.
— Mae Conroy, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Campbell, CAMy experience with trauma therapy includes trainings in Somatic Experiencing and extensive work with survivors of Intimate Partner Violence. I work towards establishing emotional and physical safety for people before diving into their experiences and using experiential and somatic interventions to help process the emotions.
— Elise Alvarez, Licensed Professional CounselorQuintessential Health only utilizes evidence-based treatments, with a specialty focus on Prolonged Exposure for trauma.
— Quintessential Health, Clinical Psychologist in , PAUsing a trauma-informed approach, I help clients heal from past wounds, regulate emotions, and develop tools to move forward with strength and clarity.
— Christina Baisden, Clinical Social Worker in ,When working with DID, I utilize trauma-informed and attachment-based treatment based on the structural dissociation model. The first focus is stabilization and improved system communication. CPT is an evidence-based treatment that is highly effective and has 30 years of use and studies behind it. This treatment is utilized for PTSD, does not require the person to disclose lots of details about their trauma, and is completed in about 12 sessions.
— Alicia Polk, Licensed Professional Counselor in Belton, MOI utilize IFS (Internal Family Systems), Cognitive Processing Therapy and Trauma-Focused CBT to help clients process and heal their trauma.
— Rachel Whisennant, Licensed Professional Counselor in Sandy Springs, GAMy expertise lies in helping individuals heal from the impacts of traumatic experiences. With a deep understanding of the complex nature of trauma, I use EMDR, CPT, and TF-CBT. I support clients in processing and integrating their traumatic memories, managing distressing symptoms, and rebuilding a sense of safety and empowerment. I aim to provide a nurturing space for healing and assist my clients in reclaiming their lives beyond the trauma.
— Lauren Garza, Ph.D., Clinical Psychologist in , PAMost of my training is geared towards healing trauma, whether that is using IPNB (see trauma holistically), Somatic Practices (using the body to support processing and healing), Narrative Therapy (understanding the impact of our thoughts and stories), and Buddhist Psychology (building intentionality, and connection to meaning).
— Jaya Roy, Licensed Clinical Social WorkerI am an eclectic therapist and draw on multiple approaches to provide therapy tailored to each patient's needs and priorities, with a focus on trauma healing, existential therapy, psychodynamic/attachment therapy, and liberation psychology. I am a Certified Clinical Trauma Specialist and use body self connection, nervous system 'rewiring', and relationship attachment approaches to help people build internal security and distress tolerance.
— James Rodis, Licensed Professional Counselor in Phoenix, AZ