Resources

Please inquire for specific resources at this time.

Suggested Books:

Already Free, Bruce Tift

Your Symphony of Selves, Games Fadiman; Jordan Gruber

The Molecule of More, Daniel Z. Lieberman; Michael Long

High Weirdness, Erik Davis

I Hear You, Michael Sorenson

Walking with Grandfather, Joseph M. Marshall III

Tao Te Ching, Loa Tzu

Radical Acceptance, Tara Brach

The Laws of Human Nature, Robert Greene

Who Am I?, Lujan Matus

Facing Codependence, Pia Mello

Altered Traits, Daniel Goleman; Richard J. Davidson

Shadows in the Twilight, Lujan Matus

Ayurveda Beginners Guide, Susan Weis-Bohlen

My Grandmother’s Hands, Resmaa Menakem

Breaking the Habit of Being Yourself, Joe Dispenza

Energy Work, Robert Bruce

The Art of Communicating, Thich Nhat Hanh

Nurturing Resilience, Kathy Kain; Stephen Terrell

The Ketamine Papers, Phil Wolfson; Glen Hartelius

Think Indigenous, Doug Goodfeather

The Surrender Experiment, Michael Singer

Nutrient Power, William J. Walsh

The Self Delusion, Gregory Berns

Dopamine Nation, Anna Lembke

The Presence Process, Michael Brown

“As a mental health professional myself, I have struggled to find and connect with providers in the field since graduate school. Understanding the nuances of vicarious trauma and burnout requires a certain skill set and takes considerable effort and rapport building. It was not until I met and began working with Kerry did I start to feel heard or seen. Kerry did not diminish my symptoms or my feelings but rather helped me view them as adaptations to my survival. 

She approaches the work with a collaborative mindset and invites her clients to be key contributors to their treatment. Kerry goes above and beyond to establish the therapeutic relationship as a tool for intervention. Kerry demonstrates a deep understanding and curiosity for how people interact with and maneuver the world to have their needs met. She is a uniquely kind individual and it has been a privilege to work with her over the past several years.” JZ

"It is good to be loved but it is profound to be understood."