
Secondary Trauma: When not being believed hurts more than the original trauma

High-Functioning trauma: When success masks trauma in professionals

Finding your trauma therapist match: Why chemistry trumps credentials
The research says that the quality of a therapeutic relationship is THE most important factor for therapeutic success. That’s saying something because the research (and clinicians) don’t actually agree on much else. Exhibit A: Should your therapist pass you a tissue box when you’re crying? Yes. Really.
Long story short, chemistry is important.
I’ve had therapy with five therapists from various theoretic orientations over the last decade, had consultations with many many more, and I’ve created a checklist with all the important criteria to save you the time and money.
It’s what worked for me, so feel free to take what works for you and ditch what doesn’t.

Your first therapy session: What to expect and how to prepare

Reconnecting with your needs after trauma: A No-Bullshit guide
