Three days.

More movement than most people make in a year.

Therapy intensives are for people who are serious about change and want to do the work in a format that actually matches how they operate.

Intensity is a Catalyst

In the kitchen, a pressure cooker doesn’t change what’s being cooked. It changes the conditions around it. The heat, the pressure, the concentrated environment accelerate a process that would otherwise take hours into minutes. The result is the same. The timeline is not.

Therapy intensives work on the same principle.

Therapeutic change requires either duration or frequency, ideally both. Weekly therapy spreads that intensity thin. You make progress, yes. But you also spend a significant portion of every session re-entering the work, rebuilding momentum, and winding back down before the hour ends. The window where real movement happens is narrow.

Intensives change the conditions. By working in focused, consecutive sessions over two to three days, your nervous system stays engaged with the process. Defenses soften. Patterns that would take months to surface in weekly therapy emerge quickly. Real things happen because the environment is designed to let them.

The process is the same. The conditions are just more intense, and with the intensity comes a better, more efficient process.

The Math is Different Than You Think.

Consider what weekly therapy actually costs in time and in years. Most people in serious weekly work spend two to three years reaching a depth of change that an intensive can create in days.

For someone who values their time as much as their money, the intensive isn’t the expensive option. It’s the efficient one.

Think about the last time you traveled somewhere meaningful. A long weekend away, flights, hotels, meals, experiences. You came back rested, maybe renewed. The same investment here doesn’t just give you a break from your life. It changes something in it.

That’s a different kind of return.

Intensives Attract a Particular Kind of Person.

There is no single profile. But there are three situations where an intensive is consistently the right choice.

The Optimizer

You invest in yourself. This is the highest-return investment you haven’t made yet.

You already know what it means to take your wellbeing seriously. You work with the right people, the right trainer, the right doctor, the right nutritionist. You’re not afraid to invest when the value is real. You show up well in most areas of your life.

But there’s something underneath that the surface-level work hasn’t touched. You’ve done enough self-reflection to know it’s there. You’re ready to go after it with the same intentionality you bring to everything else.

An intensive is the format that matches how you operate. Focused. High-quality. Designed for someone who expects results.

The High-Performer

You don’t have time for slow. You want to get in, do the real work, and get out.

You’re an executive, a physician, an entrepreneur, a leader. You live by your calendar. You’ve considered therapy but the weekly commitment feels incompatible with how your life is structured. Or you’ve tried it and found the pace too slow for how you think and move.

An intensive was designed for you. Multiple focused days of evidence-based work that creates real movement. You come in ready to work, and we work.

This is therapy for people who don’t have time for the process to take years or even months.

The Catalyst Seeker

You’re already doing the work. You’re ready to break through the ceiling.

You may already be in weekly therapy and it’s good work. But you’ve hit a place where something isn’t moving. A pattern keeps showing up. A wound that the regular pace hasn’t been able to reach. You want to use an intensive not as a replacement for ongoing work, but as a way to create momentum that changes what’s possible when you return to it.

Or you’re at the beginning of a serious personal excavation and you want to start it right. To lay real groundwork quickly rather than circling the edges for months.

An intensive can be a beginning, a breakthrough, or both.

Evidence-based. Relational. Tailored to you.

I hold a doctorate in Marriage and Family Therapy with extensive experience in trauma and shame-based wounds. I draw from a range of proven approaches including EMDR, Brainspotting, attachment-based work, and emotionally focused approaches, and I use what your system actually needs, not a template.

Every intensive begins with a thorough intake process. Before we meet, I want to understand your history, what you’re carrying, and what you’re hoping to change. That conversation shapes how we structure the days.

Most sessions take place in my office in Monroe, Louisiana. Many clients travel here from across the country, and in some cases I’m able to come to you. The format is built around what best suits your individual needs.

Insurance & Payment

Most insurance plans do not cover intensive therapy, as they typically limit mental health coverage to one hour per day. Intensives are cash-pay only. If you have questions about investment or want to discuss what’s involved, that conversation happens during the consultation call.

I take a Limited Number of Intensives Each Month.

This work requires full presence from both of us. I keep my intensive schedule intentionally limited so that I can bring that to every person I work with. Availability is limited and it fills quickly.

If you’re considering an intensive, the best time to inquire is now.

How It Works

You begin with a short intake form, a few questions about what brings you here and what you’re hoping for. I review every submission personally. If it seems like a good fit, I’ll reach out to schedule a consultation call at no charge. That conversation lets us both assess whether an intensive is the right format for you, what approach makes sense, and what the process would look like.

I don’t take on intensive clients casually. This kind of work asks something real from both of us, and I want to make sure the fit is right before we begin. The person I work best with knows something needs to change. They may know exactly where they want to go but have no idea how to get there. They’re ready to do real work, even if they’re not sure what that looks like yet.

If that’s you, I’d like to talk.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​