Therapy with Madeline
Resourcing · Capacity · Growth
Psychotherapy with me is a space to slow down, reconnect, and listen.
Whether you are feeling out of balance, navigating overwhelm, moving through transition, or carrying the weight of past experiences, I support you in resourcing your nervous system, integrating what is ready to shift, and returning to the innate wisdom that lives within you.
Our work is not about fixing. It is about expanding capacity, restoring choice, and remembering wholeness.
My Approach
I draw from a range of somatic and integrative modalities, including Somatic Experiencing®, Internal Family Systems (IFS), the Trauma Resiliency Model (TRM), Attachment Theory, and mindfulness-based therapies. I also hold an introductory level of training in medical hypnotherapy, which can support subconscious healing and instill lasting change.
As a certified Ananda Meditation Teacher and Reiki Level II practitioner, I bring a grounded mind–body–spirit lens to our work. My approach is trauma-informed, body-honoring, and attuned to the wisdom of your pace. I trust the nervous system’s intelligence and believe that healing happens not through force, but through presence, patience, and listening.
Professional Background
I hold a Master’s degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from the University of San Diego and am a Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor in the state of California (LPCC#19202) and Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor in Maine (License #CC8731). I have over 10 years of experience working in the mental health field, supporting individuals across a range of settings and life stages.
Sessions
I currently offer virtual therapy for teens and adults residing in California and Maine. If you’re interested in working together, I invite you to reach out through my contact page to explore fit.
Please note
Psychotherapy is separate from my coaching, group, and community-based offerings. Therapy is a licensed clinical service that may include assessment, diagnosis when appropriate, treatment planning, trauma-informed care, and ongoing mental health support. Coaching can support reflection, embodiment, self-trust, and personal growth, but it is not psychotherapy, diagnosis, or clinical treatment.