
Our earliest experiences and relationships
shape the lens through which we view the world,
create the template for how we connect with and relate to others, and
form the reflection in which we see ourselves.

When your child is facing tough times, it can feel overwhelming. We understand how difficult it is to watch your child struggle and to navigate the uncertainty that comes with it.
What your child—and your family—have been through may leave you feeling confused, scared, frustrated, or stuck in survival mode. If it feels like you’re just trying to make it through the day, please know you don’t have to do this alone.
If your child seems stuck, there is hope. We’re here to support you and walk alongside your family on the path to healing.
We primarily use experiential treatment modalities, which involve active and hands-on therapeutic activities.
This approach takes advantage of the brain's ability to change and adapt, known as neuroplasticity. Simply put, the brain gets better at what it practices.
By engaging in specific therapeutic activities, we help the brain form new, healthier connections to promote and enhance overall wellness and positive development.

At Children’s Trauma Healing Center, we specialize in trauma-responsive and attachment-focused therapy for children, adolescents, and their families. Grounded in neurobiological principles, our integrative approach is designed to support healing and resilience across a range of challenges.
We support children and families navigating:
Impacts of Adversity
Including trauma, abuse, neglect, and loss
Attachment Disruptions
Such as challenges related to adoption, foster care, and caregiver-child connection
School-Related Concerns
Including social, emotional, or behavioral challenges that impact learning
Emotional and Behavioral Challenges
Including anxiety, depression, aggression, and dysregulation
Neurodevelopmental Differences
including support in understanding and navigating neurodivergence and sensory processing differences
Family and Relational Challenges
including conflict, communication difficulties, and life transitions
