
Cultivating conscious connection and intimacy with oneseLf and in relationship
Live fully. feel whole.
Telehealth available. Therapeutic Services offered anywhere in the states of California, Colorado, and Oregon. Coaching, Clinical Consultation, and Courses offered online globally!
Just as everyone is unique and individual, so should be the approach to your healing journey. That is why we offer customized and personalized therapy and approaches for the whole person. -Dr. Denise Renye
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When you are missing connection with a piece of 'you' it can feel like you're not fully living.
Do you struggle with feeling disconnected from yourself and in relationship?
Does it feel like you are confused about how to be in relationship? Or question what you want or what you desire from life? Are you afraid that you may not even be able to experience pleasure?
If you're struggling with getting clear on what it means to live with deeper connections - you're not alone.
Discover the keys to unlocking fulfillment, fostering intimate connections, and revitalizing your overall well-being.
Photo by: In Her Image
Whole Person Integration and Psychology views deepening intimacy, with self, others, and the planet, as a way to have greater wellbeing and self-awareness. We are in support of your health and wellness by encouraging balance of the psyche, body, and spirit through practices that engage with all levels of the human experience. Increasing health and wellness is not a linear process. It is one that takes many twists and turns along the way. It is a journey.
“And the day came when the risk to remain tight in a bud was more painful than the risk it took to blossom.”
Western Clinical Approach
Eastern Clinical Approach
Alternate and Blended Approach
Audio Meditations, eBooks, and more for your transformation…
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PSY#28096 (CA) and PSY#0005889 (CO) and #3830 (OR) Licensed Psychologist
What happens in the nervous system of someone with avoidant attachment is they register intimacy as dangerous. They may think to themselves either consciously or unconsciously, “If this person gets too close, I’ll disappear…I’ll get swallowed up and lose myself. There will be none of me left.” That feels terrifying and so their survival mechanism kicks in. They respond the same way as if they ran into a physical threat like a rattlesnake: They fight, retreat, or freeze. For emotional threats, this looks like picking fights with people, criticizing them, going silent/ghosting them, or shutting down through passive aggression or stonewalling.