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Welcome back for another episode of the Future Template Parent Podcast! In this episode, I chat with Mary Fleisch, LCSW, a Bay Area therapist specializing in EMDR therapy for survivors of complex trauma and adults from challenging family backgrounds. Mary shares how participating in the first cohort of my group program helped her successfully introduce EMDR intensives into her practice.

We dive into practical strategies for structuring and implementing intensives, engaging clients effectively, and leveraging group support for professional growth. If you’re curious about integrating intensives into your therapy practice or looking for real-life examples of how EMDR intensives can transform your work, this episode is packed with actionable insights!

Topics covered:

• How to structure EMDR intensives for maximum impact
• Engaging clients and enhancing outcomes with intensives
• Using group programs to accelerate professional growth
• Tips for implementing intensives with existing clients
• Marketing and client engagement strategies for intensives
• The value and transformative power of intensive therapy
• Future aspirations and innovative approaches in EMDR practice

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Resources mentioned in this episode

• Sign up for the waitlist for The 12 week EMDR Intensive

Connect with Mary

• Website: https://www.maryfleisch.com/
• Instagram : @adulting_unlocked

Connect with Carolyn:

• Website: www.futuretemplateparent.com
• Instagram: @futuretemplateparent
• Ready for support in building your intensive offer in a single day? Book a free 30 mins consult and let’s talk about what your next chapter could look like.
• Free EMDR Intensive Client Workbook — the same one Carolyn and her coaching clients use to guide real, structured, high-impact treatment https://www.futuretemplateparent.com/freebie

Quote:

“I think it's a combination of… getting over the fear of “what will this be like”. And it's also getting your name out there. It's very much… with networking, it's … sometimes it's immediate, but often it's not. And… we have to be like, okay, this is a continual practice that I have to engage in.’’- Carolyn