Moral injury and scrupulosity need care that honors belief and conscience. Faith-aware ART reduces distress while respecting values.

Considering an ART intensive? Compare 2–3 hour focused work vs. weekly sessions, who each serves best, pacing, and aftercare.

After a crash, images and body alarms can loop. ART targets specific moments so driving can feel safer again. Here’s how sessions work.

Betrayal images can loop and ignite reactivity. ART can reduce flashbacks while Gottman + EFCT guide repair.

High-stakes moments can trigger old alarms. ART targets specific memories so your skills can show up when it counts.

Grief is not a problem to fix. When images are traumatic and “stuck,” ART can help while honoring your bond and values. Results vary.

ART can reduce the “heat” on painful memories so IFS parts relax. Here’s how ART and IFS complement each other.

Medical memories can linger. ART helps update distressing images and sensations so appointments feel safer again.

ART can help reduce phobias and panic by updating distressing images and sensations. Here’s how it works and what to expect.

Here’s exactly what your first ART session looks like—from intake to aftercare—plus simple ways to prepare so you feel calm and informed.

Nightmares and intrusive images can shift with ART. Learn how imagery rescripting helps your brain rest easier—plus gentle sleep supports.

You can heal without losing what you value. Here’s how faith-aware ART honors your beliefs while easing distress and trauma symptoms.

ART can calm trauma-linked reactivity so Gottman tools and EFCT attachment work land better. Here’s how it helps couples break negative cycles.

ART and EMDR both use eye movements and memory reconsolidation. Here’s how they compare—and how to choose the best fit for your goals.

Wondering if ART can help with trauma, anxiety, or grief? Here’s a clear guide to how ART works, what sessions feel like, and who it can help.

Marriage is a major milestone for many people. It marks the beginning of a lifelong partnership with the person they love most in the world. However, maintaining a healthy and happy relationship takes effort, patience, and dedication. In his book, The Seven Principles for Making Marriage Work, John Gottman shares techniques that can help couples build stronger, more meaningful marriages. One of the most significant techniques he explores is the creation of shared meaning. In this blog post, we will delve into the details of this technique and explore ways in which you can create shared meaning in your own marriage.

Being in a committed relationship is not always sunshine and rainbows. Even the happiest of couples can encounter conflict and disagreement from time to time. But what happens when these disagreements turn into gridlock? When both partners feel emotionally stuck, unable to resolve a particular issue? In this blog post, we will dive into this principle and provide tips for women in a committed relationship for dealing with gridlock.

Marriage is not always a bed of roses, but it is a journey worth taking. It’s quite normal for couples to face conflicts in their marriage, be it small or big. However, it’s essential to address these issues before they become irreparable. The good news is that most marriage problems are solvable. You just need to know the right steps to take. In this blog, we’ll dive into the seven principals for making a marriage work by John Gottman and provide you with practical ways to solve the solvable problems in your marriage.

Marriage is a beautiful and fulfilling journey when two people share their lives with each other. But it’s not always perfect, and it comes with its own set of challenges. One of the biggest challenges in a marriage is compromise. Sometimes it’s hard to accept others' opinions, especially when they are different from our own. However, there is a simple yet powerful solution that can significantly improve your relationship with your partner, and that is letting your partner influence you. In this blog post, we’ll explore why it is essential to let your partner influence you, as suggested by John Gottman's Seven Principals for Making Marriage Work.