You deserve safety, support, and healing.

Physical abuse can leave lasting emotional and physical effects — even long after the harm has stopped. At The Summit Counseling Center, we provide confidential, trauma-informed care to help survivors process what happened, rebuild safety, and move forward with dignity and strength. You are not to blame, and you are not alone.

Have You Experienced Physical Abuse?

Therapy may help if you:

  • Are recovering from a current or past physically abusive relationship
  • Feel anxious, fearful, or hypervigilant
  • Struggle with shame, self-blame, or trust
  • Experience trauma-related symptoms like insomnia or chronic pain
  • Need support setting boundaries and planning for safety
  • Want help breaking cycles of abuse and healing at your pace

Our Approach

We honor your experience and move at a pace that feels safe. Care may include trauma-focused therapies and practical stabilization skills. Your plan may include the methods listed below.

Healing is possible — and your safety and autonomy come first.

You Are Not Alone

With compassionate, trauma-informed support, you can reclaim your voice, rebuild trust, and move toward a life free from harm.

Therapists for Physical Abuse

Related Articles

Does My Child’s Bedtime Matter During the Summer?

Sarah Mixson , M.S.W.

When school is out and summer begins, it’s natural for routines to shift. Bedtimes are often stretched later, screens stay on longer and sleep habits can fall by the wayside. While summer brings more freedom and fun, consistent sleep...

Parenting Through the Teen Years

Anna Marie Jackson , M.S.W.

If you’re raising a teenager, you’ve probably had moments where you’ve wondered, “What happened to my sweet, talkative kid?” One day they’re telling you everything, and the next they’re answering every question with, “I’m fine.” It can feel frustrating,...

Helping Children Cope with Divorce

Caroline Buttrey , M.S.W

Divorce is one of the biggest changes a family can experience. While every child responds differently, it’s common for children to feel confused, worried, angry, sad, or even relieved depending on their family dynamics. There isn’t a right way...