Ruth Earley

I work with people who find themselves engaging in repeated relationship patterns that no longer work for them to explore the foundational value of their existing approach. Many of our tendencies may not come from generational patterns and function as a means of self protection.

The struggle of experiencing chronic and persistent anxiety begins to impact a broad scope of life experiences. Exploring how your anxious parts may manage new situations, as well as familiar processes, helps us to identify opportunities for change.

Trauma presents in many diverse ways based on an individual experience and perception. I work with clients to explore how various traumatic experiences and patterns may impact their current functioning. Similarly, I help clients to understand how their trauma stores within their body and guides subconscious processing. From an IFS lens, we will work to unravel some of the exiles and managers that may be impacting your ability to be fully present.

We may explore existential processes if you find yourself exploring patterns of spirituality, grief, and value themes.

We may utilize trauma therapy to process and restructure automatic traumatic reactions that exist as a means of self-protection. We would likely engage in a combination of psychoeducation, reprocessing, and somatic techniques.

My primary framework is founded on IFS, which shapes much of my practice. IFS is founded on the idea that we have many parts that coexist within us, some may be more present and active than others. When utilizing this therapeutic model, we are likely to engage in meditation, narrative practices, and subconscious exploration. Many have found this model to be the most healing, validating, and natural in comparison to traditional talk therapy.