Kristen Flow, LPC-S

I am a Licensed Professional Counselor-Supervisor in Texas offering specialized trauma-informed treatment. My work is grounded in nuanced understanding of neuroscience, attachment, and human development. I am certified in Revisioning Rapid Mirror Neuron Therapy, have advanced training in Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) therapy, and I utilize other body-based and attachment-focused interventions as needed. I am a deeply curious and attuned listener with a natural ability to recognize patterns, conceptualize complex problems, and develop treatment plans that support meaningful and lasting change. While my approach is helpful for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of themselves and psychological/emotional growth and insight, I offer particular value to those with dissociative disorders, prolonged grief, experiences of complex trauma, developmental trauma, and acute traumatic stress (PTSD). I believe in the liberation of every human being, regardless of their background and identity. I value the endeavors of assessing the wider influences of our existence and dismantling of systems of oppression that create division and violence in our world. I work primarily with adults and offer both standard sessions and extended or intensive session options. I also offer consultation sessions for licensed therapists seeking specialized guidance or support for their clients. * Revisioning Psychotherapy Revisioning Rapid Mirror Neuron Therapy, developed by Dr. Mark Rider and Dr. Lynn Heselton, is a neuroscience-informed, bottom-up, experiential approach designed to address childhood and adult trauma, traumatic grief, and all levels of dissociation, including Dissociative Identity Disorder. Therapeutic discussion inform treatment planning for structured exercises that target the brain's adaptive neural plasticity. * Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) EMDR, developed by Dr. Francine Shapiro, is a neuroscience-informed therapy for trauma and distressing life experiences. EMDR engages the brain’s natural information processing system through bilateral stimulation, such as guided eye movements, tapping, or auditory cues. This process supports the integration of distressing memories so they can be stored in a more adaptive way, reducing their emotional intensity and impact.