
Healing Trauma
Breaking Cycles, Reclaiming Self, and Finding Freedom
What is Trauma beyond just PTSD?
Trauma does not begin and end with one experience—it is often passed down, carried in the body, and woven into the fabric of our relationships, identities, and sense of self. If you’ve ever felt like you are repeating patterns you don’t fully understand, carrying burdens that are not yours, or struggling with wounds that don’t seem to heal, you are not alone.
Healing trauma—especially generational, complex, and religious trauma—is not about “moving on.” It’s about unraveling what has been inherited, understanding how it shapes you, and reclaiming your right to exist beyond survival.
The wounds of colonization, racism, war, displacement, abuse, and family dysfunction do not disappear with time. They are passed down through behaviors, beliefs, emotional suppression, and even our nervous systems. You may experience generational trauma if you:
Feel responsible for carrying your family’s emotional burdens
Have learned to prioritize survival over self-expression
Struggle with guilt, shame, or obligation that isn’t fully yours
Feel disconnected from your culture, ancestry, or a sense of belonging
Are unlearning patterns of perfectionism, hyper-independence, or emotional repression
Generational Trauma
Unlike a single traumatic event, complex trauma comes from chronic, repeated experiences of stress, neglect, or harm—especially in childhood. This includes:
Growing up in emotionally immature, abusive, or chaotic family systems
Experiencing prolonged neglect, abandonment, or emotional suppression
Navigating cultural, religious, or systemic oppression
Surviving relationships that required you to suppress your needs and emotions
Difficulty setting boundaries with those around you due to fear of abandonment or rejection
Complex Trauma
Religious trauma occurs when spirituality, faith, or religious systems have been used to control, suppress, or harm. It often stems from high-control religious environments, purity culture, exvangelical experiences, fear-based theology, or deconstruction journeys.
Fear, guilt, or anxiety around beliefs, behaviors, or questioning faith
Feeling disconnected from your own intuition, emotions, or body due to rigid doctrine
Shame or fear surrounding sexuality, gender identity, or personal desires
Struggling with spiritual deconstruction, fear of hell, or religious-based trauma responses
Difficulty setting boundaries with religious family members or communities
Religious/Spiritual Trauma
What Healing Looks Like
Trauma work is gentle, relational, and deeply personal. It does not mean reliving painful experiences—it means understanding how those experiences have shaped you and creating space for something new.
Together, we will:
Rebuild Safety in the Body – Understanding your nervous system, emotional regulation, and how to reconnect with self-trust
Unlearn Survival-Based Patterns – Releasing people-pleasing, perfectionism, and hyper-independence as coping mechanisms
Explore Generational & Ancestral Healing – Understanding how family, culture, and systemic oppression have shaped your beliefs
Reclaim Identity Beyond Trauma – Discovering who you are outside of survival, pain, or inherited expectations
Heal Relational Wounds – Learning how to set boundaries, trust yourself, and create healthy relationships
Healing is not about becoming “better”—it is about reclaiming agency.
Work With Me
Reflect, Integrate, and Redefine
Individual Therapy
A one-on-one space to explore your identity, untangle internalized beliefs, and step into your most aligned self. Individual therapy with me is rooted in the deeply personal process of self-reclamation, where we work to unlearn and create space for authenticity. This is a space where you don’t have to perform or explain yourself—you get to be fully seen.
Parent / Family Therapy
Family therapy isn’t about fixing one person—it’s about creating a home environment where everyone feels seen, heard, and valued. Working with me is especially supportive for neurodivergent families, multicultural families, queer families, and those healing from emotionally immature generational patterns.
Intimate Relationships
Love does not have to look ONE way to be real, fulfilling, or meaningful. Traditional relationship models often don’t account for neurodivergence, non-monogamy, kink, or other nontraditional partnerships. Build relationships that work for you, rather than forcing them into predefined structures. I offer a judgment-free space to create intimacy on your own terms.
Integration groups
For those who heal best in the community, integration groups provide a space to process in a supportive environment. These groups are not just about sharing experiences —they are about deep, collective witnessing and transformation. These groups are closed, process-oriented, and rooted in deep conversation, reflection, and ritual.