Trauma &EMDR Therapy in NY

Available Online in Rhode Island
and Massachusetts

 
woman holding basket of flowers

You feel like you’re never “enough.” At the end of the day, you just want to shut down. You feel restless and can’t seem to relax. You want connection but you’re so exhausted. You doubt yourself even though you’ve accomplished so much. You’ve got a shelf full of self help books that you keep meaning to read.

 

Sound familiar? You are not alone.

Sometimes we get locked into patterns that don’t work for us anymore. EMDR helps get you unstuck so you can feel more joy and connection in life. Nothing is off limits, but here are some of the topics I hear a lot about:

  • Anxiety

  • Perfectionism

  • Relationships/Intimacy

  • Trauma or distressing life events

  • Concerns about substance use (yours or someone you care about)

 
 

You are doing the best you can. I truly believe that.

Therapy is not about diving headfirst into the deep end of your pain and suffering. I’ll ask you some questions so I can really understand what you’ve been through and where you are now. Then we’ll make a plan to help you get to where you want to go! We’ll set goals that feel right for you. We’ll check in each session on how we are doing.

Erin Newman, therapist smiling in her counseling office

Clients Say I Help With

  • Woman standing in mountainscape

    Healing from trauma

    Sexual trauma (at any age), domestic violence, bullying, discrimination or violence based on any part of your identity. Developmental trauma, or not getting your needs met by your caregivers (despite their best intentions).

  • Woman studying a book

    Perfectionism

    Being extremely hard on yourself, feeling like you or the things you do are never “enough.” Holding yourself (and maybe others too) to an unrealistically high standard. Worrying that if you “let up” on yourself it will all fall apart.

  • Person with short hair hiding face behind flowers

    Intimacy and Relationships

    Exploring what’s holding you back from having fulfilling relationships, whether it be romantic, friendship, or professional relationships. Learning how to have healthy boundaries that work for you.

  • Woman in a yoga pose, outdoors

    Mindfulness and Self Compassion

    Becoming more aware and accepting of your internal landscape (thoughts, feelings, sensations). Learning to be more gentle with yourself.

  • glass of wine against a neutral background

    Concerns about Alcohol Use

    Providing a judgment-free zone to explore your relationship to alcohol or other substances. Helping you cope with concerns about a loved one’s drinking or drug use.

  • Group of college students working together outdoors

    College Mental Health

    Navigating dating and relationships, boundaries with family of origina, academic pressures, identity, and transitions.

woman contacting therapist on her phone
 

Ready to get started?