Amy holds a strong passion for trauma therapy and eating disorder therapy.
She has extensive experience in supporting those who have experienced anxiety, depression, emotional dysregulation, suicidal ideation, self-harm, dissociation (including derealization and depersonalization), OCD, personality disorders, grief and loss, rape and sexual assault, adjustment disorder, stress, as well as attachment or relational difficulties.
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Effective therapy, especially in the context of eating disorder therapy, is grounded in more than just techniques — it’s shaped by values, lived experience, and the broader systems we all navigate. Guided by social work principles and psychotherapy frameworks, Amy’s approach brings depth, compassion, and a strong focus on empowerment, safety, and social context to every therapeutic relationship, including trauma therapy and mental health support.
· Anti-Oppressive practice in the context of eating disorders therapy
· Strengths based perspective aligned with mental health support
· Empowerment perspective to enhance psychotherapy frameworks
· Client centered practice essential for effective trauma therapy
· Trauma informed practice recognizing the importance of attachment and developmental theory
· Polyvagal theory and Window of Tolerance to support individuals in therapy
· Somatic psychotherapy and body work as valuable tools in mental health support
· Cultural awareness to ensure inclusive eating disorders therapy
· Non-judgmental and anti-discriminatory practice reflecting core social work principles
· Ecosystem theory to understand the multifaceted nature of mental health
· Biopsychosocial and Cultural model of care for a holistic approach to psychotherapy frameworks
· Intersectionality in addressing diverse experiences in trauma therapy
· Gender-affirming care as a critical component of mental health support
· Neuro-affirming care to validate different neurological experiences in therapy