Trauma-focused CBT
helps you safely process and reframe traumatic memories.
What happened to you doesn't have to define the rest of your life.
Request an AppointmentPost-traumatic stress disorder can develop after experiencing or witnessing a terrifying event. The brain's alarm system stays switched on long after the danger has passed, producing intrusive memories, hypervigilance, and emotional numbness that can persist for years.
PTSD is treatable. Trauma-focused therapies help the brain process what happened so it stops intruding on the present, and coordinated psychiatric care — including Spravato when PTSD occurs alongside treatment-resistant depression — can help when symptoms are severe. Care here is coordinated and paced to feel safe.
Everyone is different, and this list is not exhaustive. A licensed clinician can provide an accurate evaluation.
of U.S. adults will experience PTSD at some point in their lives
adults have PTSD in a given year
PTSD frequently co-occurs with depression, doubling the need for integrated care
Sources: U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs National Center for PTSD; National Institute of Mental Health.
What it is: Trauma symptoms in the weeks after an event (acute) that can become PTSD when they persist beyond a month.
Signs: Flashbacks, avoidance, hyperarousal, sleep disruption.
How we treat it: Trauma-focused therapy; medication and interventional support as needed.
What it is: Results from prolonged or repeated trauma, often in childhood or relationships.
Signs: Difficulty with emotion regulation, self-worth, and trust in addition to core PTSD symptoms.
How we treat it: Phased, skills-based trauma therapy with coordinated psychiatric care.
What it is: PTSD frequently co-occurs with major or treatment-resistant depression.
Signs: Overlapping numbness, hopelessness, and intrusive symptoms.
How we treat it: Integrated therapy plus coordinated psychiatry, with Spravato as an option for treatment-resistant depression.
Effective PTSD care usually pairs trauma-focused therapy with the right medical support. For severe symptoms — especially alongside treatment-resistant depression — coordinated psychiatric care can create the stability that makes trauma processing possible.
For ptsd, we most often lead with Therapy & Counseling. Explore how it works and whether it's right for you.
Learn About Therapy & CounselingOther treatments we may combine or consider:
Our clinicians tailor proven approaches to your needs.
helps you safely process and reframe traumatic memories.
uses guided bilateral stimulation to reduce the charge of traumatic memories.
evidence-based protocols specifically for PTSD.
manage flashbacks and hyperarousal day to day.