What is integrated Treatment?

A whole-person approach

Why “Integrated” Actually Matters Here

Integrated doesn’t mean mystical.

It just means I treat people the way humans actually work — as whole systems, not isolated symptoms. Trauma hits the nervous system. Addiction changes reward pathways. Stress shows up in your body, relationships, behavior, and environment. You can’t treat one piece without addressing the others.

Integrated = mind + body + behavior + relationships + meaning + environment, all at once, in a way that actually reduces suffering.

Why the Flower-of-Life Style Logo

It’s not sacred geometry or spiritual symbolism.

It’s simply a visual map of overlap — multiple circles that represent the different parts of your life and how they affect one another. A clean, geometric metaphor for integration.

If anything, it’s closer to psychology and systems theory than anything spiritual.

Why I Use Wellness Domains

Because they’re standard clinical practice, not crystals and “woo.”

ASAM, SAMHSA, trauma-informed care, and integrated behavioral health all use some version of these dimensions:

• emotional

• cognitive

• behavioral

• physical/nervous system

• relational

• environmental

• purpose/meaning/spirituality

Most problems don’t come from one area — they come from the collision between them. Wellness domains help identify where the pressure points are.

What Integrated Work Looks Like Here

I combine trauma therapy, addiction science, nervous-system regulation, behavioral change work, parts work, relationship skills, and real-world accountability.

Not because it sounds good —

because it works.

Integrated treatment means I’m looking at the whole picture so we can reduce suffering at the source, not just one symptom at a time.