Rachel Neville, LPC

If you're over 40 and you're looking for a direct, skilled, no-fluff approach to trauma therapy, we should meet. You probably aren't new to therapy. You've told your story. You've tried to make sense of it. You’ve learned how to cope the best way you know how. And you’re still stuck. You're overwhelmed. You're not okay. You are probably hesitant to try therapy again. Maybe it's failed you in the past. And you definitely don't want to spend years unpacking, discovering, or reliving all the worst things that happened to you. Especially if you've never done therapy before. I specialize in working with adults who carry complex trauma, dissociation, and suicidal thoughts—especially when it feels hard to explain or impossible to resolve. This type of therapy isn’t about managing symptoms or staying functional enough. It’s about working at the level where trauma actually lives—in the nervous system, in your body, where your thinking brain can't access it. I use Deep Brain Reorienting (DBR), Trauma Model Therapy, and Ego State Therapy to help your system process what got stuck at the time of the experience. That includes attachment wounds, shock, and the kind of deep aloneness that doesn’t shift with insight or willpower. I’m relational, and I'm direct, not passive. I’m paying attention, I’m tracking what’s happening in real time, and I will say what needs to be said to move the work forward. This is deep work. And it’s not for everyone. But if you’re tired of circling the same patterns and you’re ready to go underneath them, there’s a good chance this will resonate. For clients who want their Christian faith integrated into therapy, I do this with integrity and gentleness, and without any religious weirdness. I particularly enjoy working with law enforcement, military, and veterans—people who often carry experiences that don’t translate easily outside those worlds. Oh, and—my therapy dog, Henry, a gentle giant, is with us in sessions. Most people joke that they come to see Henry and I come as a bonus therapist. Click the link below to learn more.