Hi, I’m Maddie Kearney.
I am a trauma-informed therapist who is deeply passionate about helping individuals feel seen & understood. I believe healing begins when we courageously name our pain and begin to untangle the stories we carry in our bodies, minds, and relationships.
Rooted in a humanistic, client-centered approach, I understand firsthand how experiences can shape emotional patterns, relationships, and beliefs about ourselves. While the past influences us, I believes it does not define us. Through compassionate connection, curiosity, and hope, I help clients move from survival into meaningful, lasting change.
Outside the therapy room, I value nature, movement, and authentic connection. Whether hiking, strength training, or sharing meaningful conversation, I prioritize presence over performance and believe true transformation happens in relationship—with ourselves, with others, and with God.
A lifelong learner and deep feeler, I approach each client with humility, tenderness, and hope. I believe healing does not require having it all together—only a willingness to show up. Through the lens of grace, I invite clients to honor their stories, listen to their bodies, and engage in the courageous work of healing.
My Approach
I use EMDR therapy to help clients process unresolved experiences and reduce emotional distress. I also integrate CBT and DBT to support emotional regulation, coping skills, and greater awareness of thought patterns. My approach is informed by somatic work, IFS, and family systems theory, with a strong belief in the brain’s ability to heal and rewire through neuroplasticity. I incorporate thought recognition and visualization techniques to help clients create lasting change on both a cognitive and nervous system level.
What I Treat
Anxiety & depression
Trauma recovery
Chronic stress
Couples therapy
Self-esteem & identity
Family therapy
Communication issues
Lasting impact
I want clients to leave therapy feeling more connected to themselves, more confident in their ability to heal and grow, and less defined by the experiences that once kept them stuck.