At this practice we are dedicated to the following aim:
Transforming trauma into wholeness.
Our Mission at Center for New Growth
At this practice we are dedicated to the following aim:
Transforming trauma into wholeness.
Trauma can be understood as an experience that threatens one’s vitality or sense of safety. Wholeness is a state of being complete within oneself — the integration of all parts and experiences.
We recognize that transformation is a non-linear, often spiral-shaped process. Healing unfolds as we reconnect with the innate capacity for growth and balance that exists within all beings.
A wide range of approaches — including pharmaceuticals, herbal and nutritional supports, psychotherapy, bodywork, traditional medical systems like Ayurveda and Traditional Chinese Medicine, Indigenous knowledge, psychedelic therapies, and creative or movement practices — can all support this connection to self.
Our model of harm reduction honors autonomy and meets people where they are, recognizing the wisdom in the ways they’ve learned to survive. We understand that individual healing is intertwined with collective and intergenerational healing and transformation.
For some, exploring expanded states of consciousness — such as through ketamine therapy — can offer a pathway into deeper understanding and renewal. We are dedicated to providing the information needed to help each person determine whether this approach is right for them.
We support equity and access to the above practices and methodologies and envision a world in which they are available to all peoples.
Trauma can be understood as an experience that threatens one’s vitality or sense of safety. Wholeness is a state of being complete within oneself — the integration of all parts and experiences.
We recognize that transformation is a non-linear, often spiral-shaped process. Healing unfolds as we reconnect with the innate capacity for growth and balance that exists within all beings.
A wide range of approaches — including pharmaceuticals, herbal and nutritional supports, psychotherapy, bodywork, traditional medical systems like Ayurveda and Traditional Chinese Medicine, Indigenous knowledge, psychedelic therapies, and creative or movement practices — can all support this connection to self.
Our model of harm reduction honors autonomy and meets people where they are, recognizing the wisdom in the ways they’ve learned to survive. We understand that individual healing is intertwined with collective and intergenerational healing and transformation.
For some, exploring expanded states of consciousness — such as through ketamine therapy — can offer a pathway into deeper understanding and renewal. We are dedicated to providing the information needed to help each person determine whether this approach is right for them.
We support equity and access to the above practices and methodologies and envision a world in which they are available to all peoples.