
Image: Francesca Csipkay, 1980
Welcome to
Inner Room Somatic Therapy
contemplative, mindful, somatic psychotherapy
Do you find yourself struggling with persistent anxiety, anger, or worry? Feeling frozen or disconnected from your body? Carrying the weight of unresolved stress or past experiences?
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You're not alone. Many people carry the imprint of overwhelming stress and trauma in their bodies - often without fully realizing it. This can show up as irritability, worry, anxiety, or a sense of being shut down and powerless. Left unaddressed, these patterns affect our relationships, our work, our confidence, and even our physical health.
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There is another way. Somatic Experiencing and Hakomi-based therapy work directly with your body's innate wisdom to resolve these patterns at their root. By learning to notice and work with your present-moment experience, you can release the grip of old trauma and stress, restore a sense of safety in your relationships, and reclaim your capacity for resilience and joy.
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Hi, I'm Christo. As a Licensed Professional Counselor and Somatic Experiencing Practitioner, I create a safe, contemplative space where you can reconnect with your body's intelligence and move toward genuine healing.
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How It Works
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Schedule a free 20-minute consultation to explore whether we're a good fit
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Complete an intake packet before your first session
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Begin your journey with weekly or bi-weekly 45 or 60-minute sessions
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Integrate your work through consistent personal practices and episodic care
I welcome both in-person sessions at my South Eugene office and online sessions via Zoom. Most clients work together for an initial 12-14 week period, with the option to take mindful breaks and continue our work over time.
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Ready to get started?
Schedule Your Free Consultation
Contact me: 541-275-6349 | christo@innerroom.net
“ To experience embodied awareness, take notice of the underlying sensations that actually inform you about how you feel. If you were to be asked how you feel when you are stressed or in pain, a common answer might be, “I feel anxious” or “I feel upset.” It’s important to go further by becoming curious about how you know that you’re feeling anxious or upset. Is there a tightness or burning that is happening right now inside of you that you are labeling 'anxiety' or 'upset'? ” - Peter Levine, PhD