Beth Morgan (she/her)

Having unhealed trauma can feel overwhelming and all consuming. I have experienced working with those who have experienced many levels of trauma including sexual abuse, domestic violence, medical trauma, and any past distressing experience that still affects you. I go at your pace.

Questioning and/or leaving a faith can bring up a lot of anxiety, fear, guilt, shame, anger, and grief. I have helped people from different religious avenues, explore and separate their faith from abuse acts in their religion and/or people in that religion. In a lot of cases this means helping my clients leave a faith/religion that was hurting them and their authentic selves, connect with their authentic self, grieve, and heal from those harmful experiences.

Trauma is full of painful memories, feelings, and body sensations. It's natural for us to not want to feel or remember what happened. This can result in dissociation where you feel disconnected from your environment/surroundings, feelings, memory gaps, your body, and even your sense of self. I have experience working with all types of trauma related dissociation including maladaptive daydreaming and Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID).

As a trauma informed therapist, I recognize and emphasize understanding how the traumatic experience impacts your mental, emotional, physical, and spiritual well-being. I go at your pace but I always have an idea for what we can work on next. I work with all forms of trauma including adverse childhood experiences, domestic/partner violence, sexual assault, neglect, medical trauma, and more.

EMDR relies on the brain's natural ability to heal itself by reprocessing memories, allowing clients to remember their traumatic experiences without being overwhelmed by them. Many people find relief through EMDR faster than traditional talk therapy (including myself). I am equipped to provide this form of treatment via Telehealth.

I go at your pace. I use a mixture of approaches because I see my clients as whole people with unique strengths, interests, and needs. What works for one, doesn’t necessarily work for another. An integrative approach can help you explore what is causing challenges in your life and help you begin to heal in a more open and productive way that works for you.