Trauma Therapy for Women

Sexual Trauma. Domestic Abuse. Complex PTSD. — All Welcome Here.

Online across British Columbia

A counselling office in BC with a couch, plant, and round coffee tables.

Are you struggling with feeling emotionally overwhelmed, unsure of your own worth, or unsafe in the world or in your relationships?

Maybe you have a childhood that you called normal until recently, or there have been years of quietly managing everyone else's needs while falling apart inside. Maybe it's trouble trusting people, or feeling disconnected from them even when they're right next to you. You don't have to keep doing this on your own. I'd be glad to help you find your way through it.

What I Help With

Maybe you're struggling with something you grew up around, something bad that happened to you, or something that's still showing up in your life now. Whatever you've been through, I'm here for you.

  • Trauma

  • Complex trauma

  • Developmental trauma

  • PTSD & Complex PTSD

  • Sexual abuse & trauma

  • Domestic abuse

  • Parental mental illness

Therapist Julie Thomason, RCC-ACS sitting in the counselling office.

Julie Thomason, RCC-ACS

PhD Candidate in Clinical Sexology

Hi, I'm Julie. I know how brave you are for just being here, and I want you to know this is exactly the kind of work I feel the most compassion for, and most equipped to hold. I bring real, lived understanding to this work, alongside years of clinical training and deep experience. I'd be honoured to help you find your way through this.

How We Begin

It's okay if this feels like a big step. You don't have to have everything figured out. I can help you get there.

My Approach to Trauma Therapy

Trauma work has been the focus of my career for over a decade. All of my work is trauma-focused, an integrative blend of cognitive, emotional, and somatic approaches, all focused around helping you. We'll work our way through the following stages, and you're always in control of the process.

1. Stabilization. Creating the feeling of safety and building tools to manage overwhelm.
2. Processing. Working through what happened, in a way that feels right for you.
3. Integration. Weaving your story into your life, so it becomes one part of your story.

Cup of coffee with a notebook and pen on a white desk.

DOMESTIC ABUSE AND UNHEALTHY RELATIONSHIP SUPPORT

Is Your Relationship Is Unhealthy Or Abusive?

Interior decorations in a Therapy Office in Chilliwack BC

FAQ: Trauma & PTSD Therapy

Grey pillows with sunlight.

Let’s Connect

The first step can be the hardest part, and I want to make it easy. Whatever you're carrying, you don't have to carry it alone anymore. Book a session using the button below.