Traumatic Incident Reduction:

Traumatic Incident Reduction (TIR) is an evidenced-based therapeutic model that decreases or eliminates the symptoms caused by traumatic events. TIR facilitators meet with the individual and provide a safe space for the person to process and resolve the traumatic events by using repetition and narration of what they experienced, felt, heard, or thought, while experiencing the trauma. The TIR facilitator follows strict rules that include no judgement, indication, or clarification of what the person experienced. This model provides empowerment to the person who experienced the trauma.

NeuroEmpowerment™:

This advanced evidence-based methodology combines integrative neurofeedback and cognitive behavioral coaching, helping individuals live more balanced and healthier lives. Integrating with any modality, belief system, program, or regimen being followed. The protocol doesn’t have to replace – it is here to enhance. Our providers lead the world of digital therapeutics to help you take control and create new empowering patterns. By digging deeper to address the (often unconscious) root of the problem, clients consistently report a higher effectiveness rate when compared to traditional modalities on their own.

TMS:

Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) is a noninvasive form of brain stimulation in which a changing magnetic field is used to cause electric current at a specific area of the brain through electromagnetic induction. An electric pulse generator, or stimulator, is connected to a magnetic coil, which in turn is connected to the scalp. The stimulator generates a changing electric current within the coil which induces a magnetic field; this field then causes a second inductance of inverted electric charge within the brain itself.  TMS has shown diagnostic and therapeutic potential in the central nervous system with a wide variety of disease states in neurology and mental health, with research still evolving.

Trauma-Informed Individual Therapy: 

Trauma-focused therapy, trauma-informed care, or trauma therapy is a form of psychotherapy (talk therapy) designed to manage the impact of traumatic events on people’s lives. Trauma therapy helps people process traumatic events and the lasting experience of trauma that may follow those events. A traumatic event is any event in a person’s life that they experience as life-threatening, abusive, frightening, or dangerous. A person can also be traumatized from witnessing traumatic events. These events may permanently impact a person’s psychological and emotional functioning.

Trauma-Informed Family Therapy:

Traumatic events such as natural disasters, serious accidents, and violence in our homes, schools, or communities may alter an individual’s ability to manage cognitive, physical, emotional, and behavioral functioning. Trauma can significantly affect children and their families, impacting relationships, interactions, and context. Evidence supports the use of family therapy with children who have experienced trauma. Family support can improve interactions and relationships and can assist children in resolving trauma symptomology. Trauma-focused cognitive behavioral therapy (TF-CBT) is professionally recognized as an evidence-based intervention. TF-CBT intervention derivations have also been developed to support children experiencing trauma. This article explores TF-CBT and TF-CBT intervention derivations, including core components of evidence-based trauma-focused family therapy necessary to support traumatized children and their families. The discussion also includes the importance and evidence-based support for honoring cultural diversity and including optimism and hope in family experiences. Furthermore, it serves as a preventative and interventive measure to manage trauma symptomology.

Psychiatric Services: 

With a multi-disciplinary group of board-certified psychiatrists and medical professionals with a range of backgrounds and specialties, providing high-quality mental and behavioral health support to patients who may be struggling with cognitive and behavioral health issues.

EMDR:

EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) is a psychotherapy that enables people to heal from the symptoms and emotional distress that are the result of disturbing life experiences.  Repeated studies show that by using EMDR therapy people can experience the benefits of psychotherapy that once took years to make a difference. It is widely assumed that severe emotional pain requires a long time to heal.  EMDR therapy shows that the mind can in fact heal from psychological trauma much as the body recovers from physical trauma.  When you cut your hand, your body works to close the wound.  If a foreign object or repeated injury irritates the wound, it festers and causes pain.  Once the block is removed, healing resumes.  EMDR therapy demonstrates that a similar sequence of events occurs with mental processes.  The brain’s information processing system naturally moves toward mental health.  If the system is blocked or imbalanced by the impact of a disturbing event, the emotional wound festers and can cause intense suffering.  Once the block is removed, healing resumes.  Using the detailed protocols and procedures learned in EMDR therapy training sessions, clinicians help clients activate their natural healing processes.

Acupuncture:

Acupuncture is a form of alternative medicine and a component of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) in which thin needles are inserted into specific points in the body. Acupuncture is most often used to attempt pain relief, though acupuncturists say that it can also be used for a wide range of other conditions. Acupuncture is generally used only in combination with other forms of treatment.