More Time to Go Deeper. More Space to Heal.
Sometimes 50 minutes simply doesn't feel like enough.
You may finally get to something important — only to realize the session is almost over. Or you may understand what happened intellectually, but still find that your body reacts as though the experience is happening all over again.
EMDR Intensive Therapy provides a longer, focused block of time to work with experiences that still feel unresolved.
Rather than fitting deeper trauma work into a traditional therapy hour, an intensive gives us dedicated time for preparation, processing, regulation, and integration.
SCHEDULE AN INTENSIVE CONSULTATION
What Is an EMDR Intensive?
An EMDR intensive is an extended therapy session designed to provide focused time for trauma work.
It isn't simply several hours of continuous EMDR. Your intensive is intentionally structured around your individual needs and may include preparation, EMDR processing, nervous system regulation, breaks, reflection, and integration.
The goal isn't to rush healing. It's to create enough time and space to do meaningful work without repeatedly having to stop because the hour is over.
Could an EMDR Intensive Be Right for Me?
An intensive may be worth considering if you:
✓ Have a specific memory or experience that still feels unresolved
✓ Feel stuck even though you understand what happened
✓ Experience intrusive memories, images, or triggers
✓ Are healing from betrayal, infidelity, or relationship trauma
✓ Want focused trauma work without committing to weekly therapy
✓ Already have a therapist but want to incorporate EMDR into your treatment
Not sure if you're a good candidate? That's exactly what the consultation is for.
LET'S TALK ABOUT WHETHER AN INTENSIVE IS RIGHT FOR YOU
EMDR Intensives for Betrayal Trauma & Infidelity
Some experiences don't simply become memories.
The moment you discovered the affair. The text you found. The conversation that changed everything. A disclosure you can't stop replaying. New information that made the betrayal feel as though it happened all over again.
You may know that the moment has passed while your nervous system continues to respond as though the threat is still happening.
EMDR can help us work with the memories, triggers, images, emotions, and beliefs that remain connected to the betrayal.
The goal isn't to erase what happened — or tell you whether you should stay or leave.
It's to help what happened take up less space in your nervous system so you can begin moving forward from a more grounded place.