Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) can feel overwhelming even after significant treatment with traditional mental health supports. Sometimes the psychical symptoms of trauma, anxiety and panic can be debilitating even when clients are doing great work in therapy. This is because the physical symptoms that many people experience with trauma is biological in nature. Traditional mental health counseling support many aspects of recovery and healing, but is sometimes unable to bring enough healing to these biologically rooted symptoms. One of the most effective treatments Nourish has seen for the treatment of PTSD is the Stellate Ganglion Block (SGB). The SGB is a safe and innovative procedure that has shown great results in reducing the physical symptoms of trauma, anxiety and pain that can impact quality of life and overall functioning for many people. Symptoms such as panic attacks, hyperarousal , sleep issues, muscle tension, GI issues, fatigue and increased heart rate.

In the world of mental health, professional therapists are often viewed as neutral facilitators, guiding clients through their journeys toward healing. While maintaining professionalism and healthy boundaries are essential, there is a growing recognition of the importance of embracing the therapist’s humanity in the therapeutic process. This approach becomes particularly powerful when viewed through a holistic and trauma-informed lens because of the importance of trust and connection in the relationship between therapist and client.

Somatic therapy is an approach to psychotherapy that focuses on the mind-body connection and the ways in which emotions, thoughts, and past experiences are stored in the body. The term "somatic" refers to the body, and somatic therapy recognizes the intricate relationship between the body and the mind.

EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) is a type of therapy used to treat symptoms of trauma, anxiety, and other mental health conditions. It involves having the patient recall distressing memories while engaging in bilateral stimulation, such as following the movement of a therapist's finger with their eyes, to help process and integrate the traumatic experience. The theory behind EMDR is that the stimulation helps to "unlock" the memory and allow for more effective processing and healing.