Breaking the Silence on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault
Domestic violence and sexual assault leave deep and lasting scars, not only on the body but also on the mind and spirit. Survivors often face emotional and psychological pain intertwined with family dynamics and societal issues such as racial discrimination. As Kendra Davis, LCSW, I understand that the journey to recovery can feel overwhelming, but I am here to help.
Healing is not a linear process, but it is always possible. In my practice, I provide trauma-informed therapy designed to help survivors process their experiences, rebuild their confidence, and regain control over their lives. Many clients struggle with self-blame, anxiety, and depression. Addressing these emotions is a crucial first step toward healing.
Therapy with me is more than just a conversation—it’s about creating a space where survivors feel safe, seen, and understood. Family trauma often impacts survivors’ relationships, and my work focuses on helping clients rebuild these connections or set healthy boundaries. For those facing systemic barriers like racial discrimination, I ensure culturally sensitive care tailored to your unique needs
Self-compassion is a critical component of recovery. I guide my clients in replacing self-criticism with self-kindness, helping them acknowledge their progress and build resilience. Through therapy, survivors learn to reconnect with themselves and others in healthier ways.
As a trauma therapist, I am committed to walking alongside you on this path to healing. At Everyday Counts Therapy, my mission is to empower you to move forward with hope and strength.
As a trauma-focused therapist, I work to address the emotional and psychological effects of domestic violence and sexual assault. Therapy provides tools to manage anxiety, rebuild confidence, and process trauma in a safe, supportive environment.
Systemic barriers can make it challenging for marginalized communities to access therapy. I create inclusive spaces where every individual feels valued and supported.
Self-compassion is about replacing self-blame with kindness. It’s an essential step toward rebuilding emotional resilience and confidence.
Yes, family therapy can help address the relational impacts of domestic violence and rebuild trust and communication within families.
Every individual’s journey is different, but with consistent therapy and support, healing is always possible.
Online Marriage Counseling: Can Virtual Sessions Really Save Your Relationship? Kendra Davis Psychotherapist Call Email WhatsApp Facebook LinkedIn Book a
Marriage Counseling: What It Is and Why It Works Kendra Davis Psychotherapist Call Email WhatsApp Facebook LinkedIn Book a Session
