• How to assess if a client is clinically ready for an intensive
• Ways to structure half-day, full-day, and multi-day intensives
• A breakdown of different intensive models you can offer (individual, couple, trauma-focused, integration-based, etc.)
• How to ethically and effectively use modalities like:

– Brainspotting + EMDR
– Internal Family Systems (IFS)
– Somatic Therapy
– Mindfulness + Meditation
– Ketamine-Assisted Therapy (where legally applicable)

• How to create a powerful arc of healing within a single-day or multi-day format
• Guidance for integration and post-intensive follow-up
• Tools for outcome tracking and feedback gathering
• Business tips for pricing, scheduling, and sustaining this model

This workshop is ideal for:

• Therapists in private practice
• Trauma specialists wanting to go beyond the weekly/hourly sessions
• Clinicians that work from a holistic, whole person lens
• Ketamine-Assisted Therapy providers
• Clinicians looking to reduce burnout and work more deeply with clients

This will teach you how to use the modalities you already work with in an intensive format. You do not need to be EMDR, Brainspotting or IFS-certified to attend. This is an educational workshop and not a clinical supervision or certification training.

Upon completion of this workshop, participants will be able to:

1. Describe the clinical rationale for offering therapy intensives and identify key differences between intensive and weekly therapy formats.

2. Assess client readiness for trauma-focused intensive work, including evaluating nervous system regulation, risk factors, and therapeutic goals.

3. Develop a structured framework for designing therapy intensives, including intake, treatment planning, pacing, and follow-up care.

4. Apply trauma-informed principles to the facilitation of therapy intensives, including ethical considerations, consent, and client stabilization.

5. Integrate multiple therapeutic modalities (e.g., EMDR, Brainspotting, IFS, somatic interventions) into intensive work to support safe and effective processing.