Experience individual or group supervision that integrates somatic awareness, trauma-informed practice and DBR – tailored to support your work, wellbeing and professional development.
Experience individual or group supervision that integrates somatic awareness, trauma-informed practice and DBR – tailored to support your work, wellbeing and professional development.
Individuals
As a DBR consultant and with extensive training in trauma-informed, somatic modalities, I support practitioners to work safely and effectively with clients who have a history of trauma.
Whether you’re seeking DBR-specific consultation, case discussion, support in deepening your trauma-informed practice, or space to explore your own responses in the therapeutic relationship, I offer supervision that is reflective, collaborative, and tailored to your individual needs and context.
Groups
Group supervision is available for practitioners interested in deepening their understanding of trauma-informed therapeutic appraoches within a supportive, like-minded community.
Sessions are shaped collaboratively with the group, allowing space for case discussions, shared learning, and exploration of clinical themes.
Curious about working together? Click below to book an Individual or Group session:
Deep Brain Reorienting (DBR) Offering
Deep Brain Reorienting (DBR) is a body-based, neuroscience-informed approach to working with trauma and early attachment wounds. Developed by Dr. Frank Corrigan, it offers a structured yet gentle process for accessing and resolving the deep, often unconscious origins of distress.
Rather than relying on retelling or reliving painful memories, DBR works within the body’s natural responses — supporting the nervous system to process shock and unresolved experiences in a way that feels safe and contained.
Grounded in a strong, attuned therapeutic relationship, this method has shown promising results, including high client engagement and low dropout rates in early clinical trials (Kearney et al., 2023). While initially developed for PTSD, DBR can also be helpful in a range of mental health and wellbeing concerns where early experiences or relational injuries contribute to current symptoms.
Clients often find DBR to be empowering and tolerable, as it supports healing without needing to revisit the narrative of what happened — instead allowing the body to do the work in its own time and way.
Whether you’re looking for individual or group supervision, I offer a supportive space that weaves together somatic awareness, trauma-informed practice, and deep brain reorienting (DBR)—helping you feel resourced in your work, supported in your wellbeing, and confident in your ongoing development.
