The Connection Clinic
Psychotherapy & Yoga
Families & Couples
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Empathy & Understanding
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Conflict resolution
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Exploring separation
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Yoga available
School-based
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K-12
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Social-emotional focus
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Family advocacy understanding
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Sessions at school site
Why Connection?
Human beings are innately wired for connection.
Almost all of our decisions and thoughts are fueled by the desire to connect with our loved ones, with our thoughts, and largely with the world around us.
At times, the connection can come easy,
and at other times it can be quite difficult,
sometimes life-altering or debilitating.
The Connection Clinic helps individuals, couples, families,
and communities use tools of connection to help cope
with a variety of challenges, like the everyday difficulties
of life, navigating trauma, or exploring personal
growth and development.
Are you ready to learn to respond to stressors and sit with strong emotions, instead of avoiding them? Learn a new way of thinking? Reparent your inner child? Deepen your sense of spirituality? Cultivate more meaningful relationships?
If you answered yes,
choose a therapist to begin working with.
Therapeutic Philosophy
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Cultivate safety so you can experience your emotions deeply
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Guide you through a reflective process aimed at creating change
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Help you connect to your values, other people & deeply with yourself
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Provide strategies to navigate challenging thoughts and situations
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Encourage committed action in support of your values
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Challenge your thinking and offer a different perspective
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Culturally Affirming Practice & compassion
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Transparency and Collaboration
Getting Help
This journey takes both vulnerability and courage, but will help you live more aligned with the life you desire and deserve.
The Connection Clinic can provide referrals for other services upon request.
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Emotions
Personal Growth
Yoga
Relationships
Spirituality
More Resources
Coming soon!
All things exist in duality; positive and negative, good and bad. As we automatically focus on one, we can intentionally focus on the other. Neither needs to dismiss its counterpart or invalidate its experience. Both can coexist, and we can choose to lean into that which best serves us.
'Sthira Sukham Asanam'
Nicole Taylor, LMFT
on Mindful Acceptance