EMDR

Intensives

Created for deeper processing when your nervous system is ready.

EMDR intensives offer a more spacious, focused approach to trauma work than a traditional weekly therapy session.

Instead of trying to begin, process, and wrap up deeper work in a standard 50-minute session, intensives give us more time to settle in, stay with what is coming up, and support your nervous system through the process.

This matters because EMDR is not meant to be rushed. While weekly therapy can be supportive, some trauma work benefits from a longer container — especially when we are working with memories, beliefs, body responses, or patterns that need more time and care.

With an intensive, there is less stopping and starting, more room for meaningful processing, and more opportunity to build momentum. This can be especially helpful if you have already done a lot of talking, reflecting, or insight-based work, but still feel stuck in the same reactions or survival patterns.

EMDR intensives are not about rushing your healing.

They are about creating the kind of time, depth, and support that deeper healing often requires.

I currently offer 90-minute, 2, 3, 4 or 6-hour EMDR intensives in person at my Plymouth office. Each intensive is designed to be contained, collaborative, and carefully paced, so you leave feeling steadier — not cracked open.

Why Intensives?

At this time, I offer EMDR exclusively in an intensive format, with sessions ranging from 90 minutes to six hours depending on your needs. I am not accepting new clients for traditional 60-minute weekly or biweekly therapy.

FAQs

Do I need to be an existing client?
No. You do not need to be an existing client to start with an intensive. Some people begin with an intensive, while others choose to add one to their ongoing therapy work.

What should I plan for afterward?
If possible, keep your schedule light after your intensive. Your brain and body will be integrating.

Will we “finish” everything in one day?
Usually not - and that’s okay. Many clients experience significant shifts in one intensive, then decide whether to do a second intensive or transition into weekly sessions.

Is this like exposure therapy?
No. EMDR is not about forcing you to relive trauma. We work within your window of tolerance and prioritize safety and pacing.

Can I do this via telehealth?
Yes-and-No. 90 min intensives are available via telehealth. Intensives longer than 90min are only held in person.