INTERNAL TRACKS

    Rhythm, Story and Embodied Regulation

    Internal Tracks is a 90-minute therapy experience for those who connect with rhythm, music, and story as pathways to regulation, reflection, and healing. The work integrates trauma-informed clinical approaches with music-based exploration, using hip hop thoughtfully and respectfully as a tool for expression, meaning-making, and connection.

    THE MIX

    Hip Hop

    We use tempo, beats and lyric exploration to support emotional awareness, reflection, and connection. We pay attention to how rhythm, music and meaning are experienced in the body and mind. Music is chosen and guided by your preferences.

    Polyvagal-Informed Care

    Sessions support nervous system regulation, safety, and state awareness, with attention to pacing, grounding, and shifts in activation. This work emphasizes safety and choice. We gently bring awareness to the body as a way of supporting regulation and presence.

    IFS-Informed Parts Work

    All of us develop different internal responses or "parts" to manage being in the world. This work pays attention to emotions, beliefs, reactions, and patterns as useful information, helping build a clearer understanding of what's happening internally.

    Because this is a pilot, the structure may continue to evolve based on clinical experience, consultation, and client feedback.

    SESSION INFO

    Length: 90 minutes

    Cost: $300 (self pay only)

    Access: A limited number of reduced-rate sessions are reserved to support access and inclusion.

    CULTURAL CONTEXT & CARE

    This work is not performance-based, does not require musical skill, and does not involve creating or recording music.

    Hip hop is a culturally rooted art form with deep historical, social, and political significance. I offer Internal Tracks with cultural humility and respect for hip hop's origins, along with an awareness of the importance of not extracting or diluting cultural meaning.

    Internal Tracks does not attempt to teach hip hop culture or replicate artistic practices. Instead, it recognizes music as a powerful medium through which many people already regulate, reflect, and make meaning - and brings that reality thoughtfully into the therapy space.