Refer Your Clients
Adjunctive IFS-Informed EMDR Intensives for Your Stuck Cases
Collaborative and Designed to Support Your Ongoing Work
When weekly therapy isn't enough.
Collaborative intensive therapy for:
Clients who feel stuck
Clients plateauing in treatment
Complex trauma
High-functioning professionals
Clients seeking concentrated trauma work
How Collaboration Works
Referral consultation
Shared treatment planning
Intensive experience
Transition back to referring therapist
Collaboration post-instensive
Clinical Presentations We Commonly Support with EMDR
Single-Incident Trauma
Accidents or injuries
Crime victimization
Medical trauma
Natural disasters
Sexual assault
Prolonged Trauma
Childhood emotional, physical, or sexual abuse
Childhood emotional neglect
Domestic violence
Ritual or systemic trauma
Complex Trauma
Attachment + family-of-origin trauma
Complicated or traumatic grief
Moral injury
Generational or cultural trauma
Multiple unresolved traumatic experiences
FAQs for Referring Therapists
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No. While therapy with Katy can serve as primary care, our intensive services are designed solely as adjunctive care. We both value a team approach to healing and approach adjunctive therapy as a collaborative team.
Clients are expected to maintain an ongoing relationship with you unless otherwise discussed.
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No. Our role is focused trauma processing and addressing the symptoms of trauma. We actively support the client returning to you for continued integration and ongoing support.
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With client consent, we are happy to coordinate before, during, and after EMDR work—especially for intensives—to align treatment goals and integration planning.
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Intensives are often helpful when:
Clients feel stuck despite insight-oriented work
Weekly therapy feels too slow or fragmented
Clients need containment for complex trauma work
Life circumstances require focused, immersive healing time
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Yes. Many clients come to us after prior EMDR that felt incomplete, overwhelming, or stalled. Many Intensive clients come with an established primary therapist who is trained in EMDR. Our IFS-informed EMDR approach often helps move through stuck places.
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Our IFS and Nervous- System informed approach throughout preparation, pacing, and processing is a consent-based parts work that respects each person’s system and honors rather than overrides. This approach has demonstrated powerful results particularly for complex trauma presentations.
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No. Our model emphasizes stabilization, integration, and return to ongoing therapy—not repeated crisis-driven intervention.
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Absolutely. We frequently collaborate with therapists from relational, psychodynamic, somatic, CBT, and other orientations.