So why does it feel like something is still missing?

You might feel like you are broken but nothing could be further from the truth. You just haven’t found the therapy that gets to the root of the problem–

until now.

My name is Elizabeth Priddy and I’m a trauma therapist specializing in the NeuroAffective Relational Model (NARM®), a cutting-edge approach to healing complex and developmental trauma. That’s a fancy way of saying that I help clients find their way back to their (whole) selves.

FAQs

What is NARM therapy, and how is it different from talk therapy?

NARM (NeuroAffective Relational Model) is a therapeutic approach that focuses on how early experiences shape our identity and relationship to self. While traditional therapy often focuses on analyzing the past or changing thoughts and behaviors, NARM works in the present moment to draw awareness to and unwind survival patterns held in the body and nervous system.

You won’t be asked to relive traumatic events—instead, we’ll work with how those past experiences still shape your current emotional and relational world.

Do I need to have a “big” trauma to benefit from NARM?

Not at all. Many clients come to NARM feeling confused because “nothing really bad happened,” but they still feel stuck, emotionally shut down, or overwhelmed. NARM is especially helpful for those struggling with developmental or relational trauma—experiences that happen over time and affect how we connect to ourselves and others.

What happens in a session?

Each session starts with a simple question: “What would you like for yourself in our time together today?” From there, we gently track your thoughts, sensations, emotions, and patterns—noticing how you relate to your experience. You’ll begin to see the ways you’ve learned to disconnect from yourself in order to survive—and how to choose something different.

Is this bodywork or touch therapy?

No. While NARM is a somatic modality, there is no physical touch. “Somatic” means that we pay attention to what’s happening in your body—sensations, impulses, and tension patterns—because the body holds stories and survival responses that words alone can’t always express.

How often do we meet, and for how long?

Most clients begin with weekly 50-minute sessions. The length of therapy varies depending on your goals and needs. Some people work short-term around a specific issue, while others engage in longer-term growth and integration. Your therapy is what you make of it.

How do I get started?

You can begin by reaching out through the contact page. We’ll schedule a time to chat and see if we’re a good fit. (There is no charge for this initial phone consult). If it feels right, we’ll set up your first full session and begin your process of healing and reconnection.