Brainspotting

Margaret King (She/her)

Licensed Professional Counselor

LPC, NCC

I offer Brainspotting therapy to a variety of clients and continue to see incredible results. To learn more, visit the website: www.brainspotting.com

Debra Schnack (she/her/hers)

Licensed Marriage Family Therapist

LMFT

Many trauma experts believe that when we are overwhelmed by something traumatic, the emotional “charge” or memory from that event becomes trapped in our body. We’re often unaware this has even occurred, but our brain is altered as a result. It can cause emotional, mental, and physical problems. Brainspotting is designed to discover, dislodge, and ultimately release that trapped energy so it no longer causes problems in our life.

Eight Matallana (she/they)

Professional Counselor Associate

I have been trained in Brainspotting, a modality that supports clients in processing trauma.

J.C. Stewart (he/him)

Licensed Professional Counselor

LPC

Lindsay Bong, LPC (she/her)

Licensed Professional Counselor

Brainspotting accesses the brain's healing mechanisms by identifying and processing trauma stored in subcortical regions. Its nonverbal approach is accessible to diverse clients, fostering self-awareness and emotional regulation. Clients experience profound shifts, empowering them to navigate life with resilience. As a therapist, Brainspotting enhances my ability to facilitate deep healing and transformation, empowering clients to reclaim agency and thrive.

Introspective Collective Group (She/her)

Licensed Clinical Social Worker

LCSW

Some of our clinicians are trained in Brainspotting, a cutting-edge therapy that helps individuals process and release deep-seated trauma and emotional blockages. By identifying "brain spots" — specific points in the visual field — clients are able to access and release unresolved emotions stored in the brain and body. This method allows for profound healing, as it taps into the brain’s natural ability to process trauma at a deep, unconscious level.

Ravnoor Sahni (she/her)

Licensed Marriage Family Therapist

LMFT, MBBS

Trained in level 1, level 2 and Brainspotting with couples.

PK Foss (She/her)

Licensed Marriage Family Therapist

LMFT

I’ve found Brainspotting to be such a helpful tool for moving things that are stuck for people, that I am not taking new clients who are not interested in it as part of our work together. It has been a focus of my professional development and personal growth in such an impactful way, that doing therapy without it feels like leaving my best tool out of the room.

Nicole Corbett (she/her)

Hypnotherapist

Certified Hypnotherapist and Brainspotting Practitioner

Your brain is wired to heal itself. This cutting-edge therapy is a proven process for fast, effective healing. Each session is a powerhouse that continues well after you leave. The good news is you don't even need to understand how it works. Just be ready for fast result! Originally an offshoot of EMDR, this somatic experiencing process is like nothing else!

Christine Finucane (She/her/hers)

Licensed Clinical Social Worker

LCSW, SUDP, LICSW, SEP

I have completed phase 1 of brainspotting and will be taking phase 2 soon. I use brainspotting in conjunction with other forms of therapy to help with repressed traumatic memories. Working with the eyes, places where we may unconsciously gaze to help process emotional material can help to bring repressed memories into awareness and allow them to release. Please see David Grand's work for more information.

Caty Buckley (she/her)

Licensed Clinical Social Worker

LCSW

I have completed Level 1 Brainspotting.

Misty Bottorff (She/Her)

Licensed Clinical Social Worker

LCSW

Madilyn Long (she/they)

Licensed Clinical Social Worker

LCSW

I am a trained Brainspotting clinician and utilize this modality with many of my current clients to assist in processing traumas, both recent and past, and other emotionally significant events.

JESSICA VAN DER MERWE (She/Her)

Licensed Professional Counselor

LPC, LMHC

Brainspotting therapy harnesses the body’s natural healing by locating a point of vision that correlates with inner neural, somatic, and emotional experiences. These eye positions, called Brainspots, access the subcortical brain, which is the inner part of our brain that holds emotional, non-verbal, and trauma memory. Accessing these brainspots lead to healing and resolution of issues that are held deeply held in the brain and body.

Kombai Nonnarath (she/her)

Professional Counselor Associate

M.S, NCC

Brainspotting is a gentle way to heal without needing to talk through all the details of your trauma. It helps your brain process what’s stored deep inside, where talking alone can’t always reach. During a session, I’ll guide your gaze to a specific spot and we’ll pay attention to what thoughts, feelings, or body sensations come up. Once we find a “brainspot,” your mind will do the work it needs. When things settle, we’ll take time to ground and begin integrating your experience through a brief

Robin Bodhi (she/her)

Professional Counselor Associate

MA

As a trauma-informed therapist trained in Brainspotting, I specialize in helping clients access and heal deep emotional wounds stored in the nervous system. With years of experience using this powerful modality, I guide clients through focused eye positions to unlock unprocessed trauma, release stuck energy, and restore emotional balance—supporting lasting healing beyond talk therapy alone.

Jen Yerty (They/She)

Licensed Professional Counselor

LPC, CADC I

I use brainspotting as one way to process trauma. This modality is similar to EMDR but with some differences in procedure. What I like about it is that clients don't need to talk to process their trauma, and I've seen real results from clients who have undergone this treatment. It's very challenging work and not something I will do right away with clients, as I want folks to have a good understanding of their system and how to regulate before they go into a brainspotting intensive session.