Together, we'll slow things down, make sense of what's happening beneath the surface, and help your mind and body process experiences that may still be shaping how you feel, relate, and respond today.
Whether you’re experiencing anxiety, panic attacks, childhood trauma, birth trauma, PTSD, adjusting to being a new parent, or feeling constantly overwhelmed, we use EMDR and trauma therapy to help adults, parents, and parents-to-be process the experiences that continue to shape how they feel, relate, and respond—so they can move forward with greater confidence, connection, and ease.
We create a space where you can explore your experiences at a pace that feels manageable, process what has been weighing on you, and move toward greater connection, clarity, and resilience—without judgment, pressure, or the expectation that you should simply "get over it."
You’re not alone and we can help. Many adults often assume they should be able to think their way through them, try harder, or simply move on from the past. But when unresolved experiences continue to live in the nervous system, understanding them isn't always enough to create change.
Our therapists use evidence-based, trauma-informed approaches that are both compassionate and practical. The goal isn't to erase the past or "fix" you. It's to help you heal from experiences that have been weighing on you, develop greater self-understanding, and create lasting change in the areas of life that matter most.
Together, we'll explore the moments that feel hard like when you suddenly shut down during conflict, lose your patience with your children, feel constantly on edge, or find yourself reacting in ways that don’t feel like you. As safety and trust develop, EMDR and other trauma-informed approaches can help you process experiences that continue to influence how you think, feel, relate, and respond in the present.
Trauma therapy begins with understanding your unique experiences and the ways they may still be affecting your life today. Many of the people we work with have spent years trying to understand themselves, manage their symptoms, or push through difficult emotions. Therapy starts by meeting you exactly where you are, without pressure to revisit painful experiences before you're ready or have everything figured out.
With specialized training in trauma, attachment, and perinatal mental health, our therapists offer a warm, collaborative space where you can feel understood and supported.
EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) is a trauma therapy that helps the brain process distressing experiences that may still feel emotionally or physically present. It uses bilateral stimulation, such as eye movements or tapping, while you briefly focus on aspects of a difficult experience.
No. EMDR can be helpful for a range of concerns, including anxiety, panic, intrusive thoughts, phobias, grief, difficult life experiences, and trauma-related reactions.
EMDR can be used to work through single-incident trauma, childhood experiences, relationship trauma, medical or birth trauma, pregnancy or reproductive experiences, loss, and experiences that continue to affect how you feel, think, or respond today.
The goal of EMDR is not to make you relive your trauma. Instead, we work with memories, emotions, body sensations, and beliefs in a way that allows your brain to begin processing what happened without becoming overwhelmed.
There is no set number. Treatment length depends on your goals, history, current circumstances, and how your nervous system responds to the work. Some concerns can be addressed relatively quickly, while more complex or longstanding trauma may require longer-term therapy.
Yes. Past experiences can sometimes become activated through pregnancy, postpartum experiences, or the everyday demands of parenting. Trauma therapy can help you understand these reactions and create more choice in how you respond.
Yes. EMDR can be particularly helpful for people who continue to experience distress related to a difficult, frightening, or unexpected birth experience, including intrusive memories, anxiety, anger, grief, or feeling disconnected from the experience.
Trauma therapy is a broader approach to healing from difficult experiences. EMDR is one evidence-based trauma therapy that may be incorporated into treatment. Trauma therapy may also include nervous-system regulation, attachment work, somatic approaches, emotion-focused therapy, and other evidence-informed strategies.
© Verity Counselling 2026 | Site Design