Two women collaborating over notes and a laptop at a cozy cafe table with coffee and notebooks

FOR THERAPISTS / CLINICAL COLLABORATION

You do your thing. I'll do mine. We can talk about both.

Sometimes your client needs focused EMDR work. Sometimes you need another clinician to think through a case with. And sometimes you just want resources that are actually useful.

I offer adjunctive EMDR, EMDR consultation, and resources for therapists who value collaboration, clinical curiosity, and being able to have an honest conversation about the work.

No unnecessary professional ego. No pretending we have all the answers.

A NOTE FROM SAMANTHA
SUBJECT / A LITTLE PROFESSIONAL HONESTY

Can we make collaboration less weird?

Hey, fellow therapist.

You worked hard to build trust with your client. I'm not interested in walking in and making that weird.

If we're working together, I want us to be clear about who's doing what, what we're working toward, and how we're communicating. No guessing games. No stepping on toes.

I also don't believe being a good therapist means having every answer. Sometimes another perspective is useful. Sometimes a client needs something outside our scope. And sometimes we just need to talk through the work with someone who gets it.

I'm direct, I ask questions, and I'm not precious about being the person with the best idea in the room.

The goal is good treatment. Not professional ego.

I'd rather we figure out what actually makes sense for the client.

Talk soon, Samantha HARD FEELINGS. SHIFT HAPPENS.
END OF MESSAGE / NO PROFESSIONAL EGO ATTACHED GOOD BOUNDARIES INCLUDED.
PS.

You can be really good at your job and still want another perspective.

THE NEXT STEP / OPEN THE CONVERSATION

Have a client in mind? Or a question you want to talk through?

Whether you're considering an adjunctive EMDR referral, looking for consultation, or just figuring out whether we'd be a good fit to collaborate, let's talk.

Let's Connect GOOD COLLABORATION STARTS WITH A CONVERSATION.