Multi-Dimensional, Multi-Model Approach

Treatment plan focused on your specific needs

Our program integrates evidence-based trauma therapies and experiential modalities that support healing across the cognitive, emotional, relational, and somatic dimensions of experience.

Our approach includes:

  • EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing)

  • Sensorimotor Psychotherapy

  • Experiential Psychotherapy

  • Experiential group therapy

  • Somatic Movement

  • DBT

  • CBT

  • Family systems/Parts Work

  • Psychiatric

  • Nutritional evaluation

  • Art as a therapeutic process

  • Equine-assisted therapy

  • Aikido-based movement and stability practices

Together, these approaches create a comprehensive therapeutic experience designed to support meaningful and lasting change.

What Sets this Experience Apart

The Karuna House Intensive offers a focused clinical immersion that provides extended therapeutic time for participants to engage in deep psychological work. This immersive format allows individuals, couples and families to explore experiences, patterns, and relational dynamics with a level of continuity and depth that is often difficult to achieve in traditional weekly therapy.

❋ Clinical Immersion, providing approximately 70 hours of structured therapeutic engagement
❋ Transformation through deeper therapeutic exploration and insight
❋ Nervous system regulation and stabilization
❋ Meaningful breakthroughs that can accelerate healing
❋ Integration of emotional, cognitive, and somatic experiences

Through sustained therapeutic engagement within a structured and supportive environment, participants are supported in developing greater awareness, stability, and the capacity for meaningful and lasting change.

“There is a difference between thinking about riding a bicycle, talking about riding a bicycle and actually riding a bicycle. Each experience is distinct. This intensive gave me the chance to think, speak and act. I found it very meaningful to be able to talk about painful memories, current challenges, and complete exercises that helped me have a new experience with myself and other people. I gained strength in compassion for myself while also holding myself accountable that allowed me to live more comfortably in ways that fit my values without fear of unnecessary guilt, shame or rejection.

-Stephany, Former Group Therapy Participant

Concerns We Address

  • Persistent sadness, emotional exhaustion, or chronic worry often have deeper roots in unresolved experiences or nervous system dysregulation. Intensive therapy allows us to work more directly with these underlying patterns.

  • Early childhood experiences that continue to influence present-day perception, affect regulation, and attachment behaviors. Often outside of conscious awareness and negatively impact current relationships and self-perception.

  • Prolonged, repeated exposure to physical and emotional abuse during childhood that continues to negatively influence present-day mood, stress responses, and overall emotional functioning.

  • Accidents, falls, surgeries, and medical complications can alter how a person experiences their body, often leading to shifts in their sense of safety, identity, and functioning. These experiences can significantly impact emotional well-being, nervous system regulation, and how one engages with the world.

  • This occurs when trust is violated within significant relationships, disrupting an individual’s sense of safety, connection, and self-worth. These experiences can impact not only the relationship in which the betrayal occurred, but also other relationships and how a person understands and makes meaning of themselves.

  • Loss is a natural part of the human experience. At times, however, grief and loss can feel overwhelming and exceed one’s capacity to cope, affecting physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual well-being.

  • Many compulsive behaviors emerge as attempts to cope with overwhelming emotions or unmet relational needs.

    These may include:

    • Substance or alcohol misuse

    • Sex or love addiction

    • Gambling

    • Workaholism

    • Eating disorders

    • Compulsive exercise

    • Other repetitive or high-risk coping strategies

    Through integrative trauma therapy, we gently explore the emotional and somatic drivers beneath these patterns and support the development of healthier ways of regulating and relating.

  • When addiction or trauma affects a relationship, partners and families often carry deep emotional wounds. Karuna House Intensives can create space to process betrayal, grief, and relational pain while beginning the work of rebuilding trust, safety, and connection.

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