06/17/2026
Many of the clients I work with have survived sexual assault, intimate partner violence, coercive control, or romantic narcissistic abuse.
These experiences don’t just impact thoughts, emotions, relationships, or the nervous system.
They often create a rupture in the relationship a person has with themselves.
A loss of trust in their own knowing.
A loss of connection to their intuition.
A loss of meaning.
A loss of identity.
In many ways, trauma of this nature can feel like a violation of the soul.
Nervous system regulation, trauma processing, and evidence-based interventions remain essential. And I also believe healing requires making space for the deeper questions:
Who was I before this happened?
Who am I becoming now?
What parts of me survived?
What parts of me are asking to be reclaimed?
This is one of the reasons I integrate astrology into my work.
Not as fortune telling.
Not as prediction.
Not as a replacement for psychotherapy.
But as a symbolic and archetypal map that helps clients reconnect with parts of themselves that may have been forgotten, silenced, or buried beneath survival.
For some clients, spirituality becomes an important part of healing. For others, astrology offers a language for self-reflection, meaning-making, and embodiment.
When used ethically and intentionally, both can become powerful tools in trauma recovery. Not because they give clients answers, but because they help clients remember themselves.
Healing is not only about recovering from what happened.
It is about returning home to who you are.
