Health, Healing, and Wellness

 is a researcher, published author, and clinical psychotherapist specializing in spiritual emergence. She works within the following therapeutic modalities: 

• Couples therapy using EFT and experiential approaches.  
• Play therapy with children (2-18) using play and art therapy. 
•  Individual therapy with clients utilizing transpersonal, somatic, and spiritually based approaches. 

Stacy is a psychotherapist for clinicians, clergy, and educators.

Her educational background includes degrees in sociology, human development, social service, counseling, and marriage family therapy. She is the founder of Helm Counseling, a mental health clinic serving families of California. 

Stacy is the founding director of the 'Source Blue' program, a mental health program serving the needs of first responders. She has facilitated inpatient and outpatient psychotherapy groups for 30 years.

"I specialize in developing positive relationships with clients using mutual respect, trust, and transparency to assist clients in getting to the place that they desire to be.  

As an experiential therapist, it is my job to help you get in touch with the deeper parts of yourself by helping you identify the root cause of the issue, explore negative cycles, access feelings (both superficial and underlying), redefining the problem to help you to connect with disowned aspects of yourself. In this way, we can develop a plan that alleviates the root cause of the issue. 

In therapy sessions, we look at feelings, body sensations, thoughts, and behavior. The experiential therapy process helps clients feel, explore, and expand upon experiences through various techniques that include dream analysis, personal history, interpersonal relationships, motivations, self-esteem, hopes, and dreams. " 

Stacy  Judah 

The decision to start therapy with a licensed professional is like setting out on an expedition to both rediscover old territories and to discover new territories. 

One set of questions therapy asks: 

• What is it like to be me now?
• How do my past experiences affect who I am today? 
• What is getting in my way and preventing me from being the person I feel I am?

 Often in midlife, when one’s goals have been fulfilled, one may feel painfully empty. At this time, we may turn to the ultimate question of our existence, our soul’s purpose. We become aware that our life is moving toward an endpoint. There may be a call for union with all levels of reality. This existential crisis is the call to consciously enter into the ensouling process (Wilber, 1980).    

Carl Jung (transpersonal psychologist) is a famous doctor who worked with Sigmund Freud (psychoanalysis founder). Carl Jung believed in a collective unconscious containing blueprints for archetypal patterns that are universal. Each of us shares archetypal patterns. However, even though we share archetypal patterns, there is a ‘self’ with a soul purpose that is unique to each individual. The soul’s purpose may be ‘discovered’ when energy is freed up from daily personal concerns. In this way, our soul’s purpose becomes more accessible. 

With the right help and direction, amazing discoveries may be found.