A trauma therapist explains why your clients aren’t making progress in EMDR therapy. Often, there is preverbal material, dissociated parts or other aspects at play. Here she describes exact ways to work with it.
Book a consult call with trauma expert Esther Goldstein and trauma therapist educator.
Read MoreWhy do you feel unsafe even when life is good? A somatic therapist in New York explains how Polyvagal Theory reveals what's happening in your nervous system — and how polyvagal therapy helps your body finally learn to rest. Book your session in New York with expert in somatic therapy, Esther Goldstein.
Read MoreAn Internal Family Systems therapist in New York shares how protector parts can show up as criticism — and what it takes to truly heal those patterns from the inside out. Book a one on one session with Internal Family Therapist Expert in New York Esther Goldstein by calling, today.
Read MoreI'm going to tell you something that might make you uncomfortable.
Especially if you're the kind of person who believes healing happens through understanding.
I was that person once.
"Somatic therapy is woo-woo."
"There's no evidence for body-based approaches."
"You can't heal trauma by shaking or breathing — that's not science."
I get it. I trained in traditional psychotherapy. I spent years in rooms where the body was treated like furniture — something to sit in while the real work happened in the mind.
And then I saw the brain scans. Read more and book a session with Trauma expert Esther Goldstein today!
Read MoreYou hear the word “mommy issues” and you may think about someone attached to their mom at the hip - but the term actually has more meaning to it. Mommy issues are when there are layers of complexity to the mom relationship - and it plays out in many parts of life and in relationship patterns.
Click here to read more and if you live in New York, or Long Island, book a consult call and your first session with trauma therapist expert Esther Goldstein today.
Read MoreDina had been in therapy twice.
She understood her patterns. She could name her triggers. She'd done the work.
And she still couldn't stop shutting down when her husband raised his voice—even a little.
"Maybe I'm just broken," she said, settling into my couch.
I took a breath and leaned in.
"Dina, you're not broken. You may have been in therapy that wasn't designed for what your body is holding."
She looked at me, confused.
"What do you mean?" Read more about trauma informed counseling and book your first session with Expert Esther Goldstein in her new york office, today!
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