Therapy approaches Jordan may draw from.
Different approaches offer different ways to understand experiences, emotions, patterns, and responses. Jordan may use one or more depending on the focus of counseling.
Understanding the difference
Services describe what may bring you in. Approaches describe ways of working.
A concern such as anxiety, grief, trauma, or relationship difficulty does not automatically determine one type of therapy. More than one approach may be useful at different points in counseling.
These pages are here to explain the methods in plain language so you can understand what they involve and ask questions if something interests you.
Approaches Jordan may use
Explore the methods behind the work.
Trauma Therapy
A structured approach that may help some clients work with distressing experiences and the responses connected with them.
Learn more →Internal Family Systems (IFS)
A framework for noticing different internal parts and protective patterns with curiosity rather than judgment.
Learn more →Somatic Experiencing & Body-Informed Therapy
An approach that includes attention to physical sensations and body responses alongside thoughts and emotions.
Learn more →Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) for Individuals
An emotion- and attachment-focused approach for understanding patterns that can affect connection and relationships.
Learn more →Mindfulness-Informed Therapy
Present-moment awareness practices that can support noticing thoughts, emotions, and body cues with greater clarity.
Learn more →Choosing an approach
The method is only one part of therapy.
Jordan considers the concern being discussed, how a client responds to the work, personal preferences, readiness, and what seems useful as counseling develops.
You can also say when something does not make sense or does not feel like a good fit. Therapy can be adjusted as the work continues.