Unlock Deeper Healing by Accessing the Brain’s Natural Ability to Process Trauma

Are you carrying unresolved trauma, anxiety, or emotional pain that feels stuck in your body? Brainspotting is a powerful, brain-body-based therapy that helps you process and release deeply stored emotional and physical pain. At Summit Counseling Center, our Brainspotting-trained therapists offer a supportive environment to help you heal from the inside out.

What Is Brainspotting?

Brainspotting (BSP) is a cutting-edge, neuroscience-informed therapy that identifies, processes, and releases trauma and emotional distress by working with where you focus your gaze. By accessing the brain’s subcortical processes—the areas that store trauma—Brainspotting allows for deep healing beyond talk therapy alone.

What to Expect in Brainspotting Therapy

In your sessions, your therapist will:

  • Help you find a “brainspot”—a visual point linked to stored trauma or emotion
  • Guide you in processing thoughts, emotions, and body sensations
  • Use mindfulness and attunement to support healing
  • Encourage your brain and body to release stuck energy naturally
  • Create a safe space for deep, non-verbal emotional work

Brainspotting doesn’t force you to relive trauma—it gently accesses your brain’s natural capacity to resolve and release it.

Why Choose Summit Counseling Center?

  • Clinicians trained in Brainspotting and trauma-informed care
  • Integrated treatment for teens, adults, and trauma survivors
  • A gentle, client-led approach for emotional and physical healing
  • Available in-person or virtually with adaptable techniques

Whether you’re facing acute trauma or emotional patterns that won’t budge, Brainspotting can help you move forward with clarity and peace.

Begin Your Healing with Brainspotting

If you’re looking for Brainspotting therapy near me, trauma-focused counseling, or a body-based healing approach, our team is here to support you.

Call us today or schedule an appointment to explore how Brainspotting can help you heal.

Related Articles

Catching Kids Being Good

Samantha Scalabrino , M.A.

Did you know that by age 12, a child diagnosed with ADHD will have heard an average of 20,000 negative comments?  Additionally, kids with behavioral challenges hear more frequent criticism than praise. “Why can’t you just listen?” and “Why...

How Parents Can Connect with Their Teens

Shaquanta “Shelley” Danjoint , M.S.

The teenage years can be an adjustment for both children and parents. Teenagers are finding their identity and are becoming more aware of themselves. Parents go through a phase of learning about their child, even after knowing them for...

Holidays in Recovery

Jennifer Acker , M.A.

In theory the holiday season is full of joy, connection, and tradition. However, for those in recovery the Holidays can be triggering. For some, the holidays have been associated with over consumption of alcohol and drugs. The holidays can...