Work with me
Immersive & Experiential Work
Sometimes the work needs more room.
Traditional weekly therapy can be incredibly valuable. But there are also moments when fifty minutes at a time can feel like we are continually approaching something important just as the session needs to end.
Immersive and experiential work creates a different kind of container: more time to arrive, follow what emerges, work experientially, and integrate what happened without watching the clock in quite the same way.
Two primary offerings
Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy (KAP)
Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy combines the therapeutic use of ketamine with intentional preparation, supported experiential work, and integration.
My approach to KAP is psychotherapy-centered. The medicine is not treated as the therapy itself. Instead, ketamine may create conditions in which people can relate differently to emotions, protective patterns, memories, internal conflict, and parts of themselves that have been difficult to access through conversation alone.
The therapeutic work may draw from IFS, AEDP, mindfulness, somatic awareness, breathwork, and other experiential approaches when they fit the person and the work.
KAP is a thoughtful clinical process that includes preparation and integration. It requires appropriate clinical and medical screening, and it is not appropriate for everyone.
Therapy Intensives
Sometimes the limitation isn’t the therapy. It’s the clock.
Therapy intensives create a longer stretch of protected therapeutic time—often several hours rather than a traditional 50-minute session.
This can allow us to stay with an important piece of work long enough to understand it, work with it experientially, and give the nervous system time to settle and integrate rather than repeatedly opening and closing the same material week after week.
Intensives may draw from IFS, AEDP, breathwork, mindfulness, and other experiential approaches. Depending on the situation, immersive work may be offered individually or through carefully designed small-group experiences.
An intensive is not a better or faster version of weekly therapy. It is a different therapeutic format—one that can be particularly useful when someone wants or needs more uninterrupted space.
How the work fits together
These are not rigid protocols. The format is chosen based on the person, their goals, clinical appropriateness, and what kind of therapeutic container makes sense.
Depending on the fit, immersive work can take shapes such as:
- —Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy
- —Half-day or full-day therapy intensives
- —IFS- and AEDP-informed immersive work
- —Breathwork-supported experiential sessions
- —Individual immersive work
- —Carefully designed small-group experiences
Small-group experiences
Some work is better held in a small group.
From time to time I offer carefully designed small-group experiences for people working through similar questions — for example, parents of neurodivergent children, professionals in high-intensity roles, or people exploring parts work and self-trust in community.
These are not drop-in support groups. They are structured, time-limited containers with clear agreements, facilitated intentionally, and sized so that each person can actually be heard.
If a small-group format is open, it will be listed alongside other current offerings. If you are curious about a group that does not yet exist, feel free to ask — I keep a running list of what people are looking for.
Curious whether an intensive or KAP experience might fit the work you’re doing?
Reach out and we can think it through together—no pressure, no commitment.
Clinical services (therapy, intensives, and KAP) are available to eligible clients located in New York or Connecticut, where I am licensed. Parent education, professional consultation, and organizational work may be available more broadly.