Failure is often viewed as a stopping point—evidence that something has gone wrong or that progress has unraveled. In therapy, clients may carry this mindset into the room, interpreting setbacks as personal flaws or signs of regression. But what if failure wasn’t the end of the story, but rather a meaningful chapter in it?

Emotional intimacy is the heartbeat of a healthy relationship. It’s what allows partners to feel seen, known, and deeply connected—even during moments of conflict or stress. Yet for many couples, sustaining that sense of closeness can be challenging, especially amid the demands of daily life or in the wake of relational ruptures.

Eating disorders are rarely just about food. Beneath the surface, they often reflect deep struggles with safety, control, and identity—many of which are rooted in early or unresolved trauma. A trauma-informed approach to eating disorder treatment acknowledges the complex interplay between past experiences and present symptoms.

Anxiety can feel overwhelming, often leading individuals to focus on their struggles rather than their strengths. Traditional treatment models tend to emphasize symptom reduction, which, while important, can sometimes reinforce a sense of helplessness.