Can EMDR help clients move past blocks?

Clinicians on Chicago’s North Shore are exploring EMDR as an adjunct tool. I provide collaborative, trauma-informed sessions for clients in ongoing therapy.

Do you have a client that experiences…

  • Modern cabin in a mountain landscape — imagery used to evoke safety and groundedness for North Shore clients.

    Trauma

    Refer clients who continue to struggle with unresolved trauma memories despite progress in therapy. EMDR integrates with your ongoing work to help target and reprocess distressing experiences, reducing emotional reactivity, improving regulation, and enabling clients to move forward more fully with the therapeutic process.

  • Scenic lake and rolling hills image used to illustrate calming bilateral stimulation practices in blog content.

    Anxiety

    Refer clients who continue to experience persistent anxiety symptoms despite therapeutic gains. EMDR integrates with your ongoing work to desensitize triggering memories and disrupt entrenched fear patterns, supporting clients in achieving greater regulation, reducing avoidance, and consolidating progress already underway.

  • istant snowy peaks with a small building on a hillside — supportive site imagery for EMDR resources and North Shore referral pages.

    Depression

    Refer clients who continue to experience depressive symptoms despite therapeutic progress. EMDR integrates with your ongoing work to address unresolved memories and negative core beliefs, helping clients shift entrenched patterns, strengthen resilience, and benefit more fully from therapy.

Refer a client for EMDR support