The Healing Linck
Trauma, EMDR, ADHD & Anxiety Therapy for Adults Throughout Washington
Authentic therapy that helps you heal from the past, understand yourself more deeply, and create lasting change.
Therapy that feels human
At The Healing Linck, we believe therapy isn't about fixing who you are. Many people spend years trying to become who they think they should be while feeling disconnected from who they actually are.
Our work focuses on helping you better understand your mind, your patterns, your nervous system, and your strengths so you can build a life that feels authentic, meaningful, and sustainable.
Areas of Focus
Trauma & PTSD
EMDR Therapy
Anxiety
ADHD
Life Transitions
Relationship Challenges
Meet the Founder, Madi
I help adults navigate trauma, anxiety, ADHD, and life transitions with greater self-understanding and self-compassion. Rather than trying to fit yourself into someone else's idea of who you should be, therapy can help you understand how your mind works, reconnect with your values, and build a life that feels authentic, meaningful, and sustainable.
Getting Started
Madison's personal caseload is currently full.
If you're interested in therapy services, future openings, or being contacted when additional clinicians join The Healing Linck, complete our inquiry form.
“Trauma creates change you don’t choose. Healing is about creating change you do choose.”
Michele Rosenthal
About EMDR
EMDR therapy is a type of therapy that has been extensively researched and is recommended for treatment of trauma and other mental health symptoms & disorders. I have successfully treated tons of clients who felt anxious and stuck in their lives with EMDR therapy. Through our work together, you will be able to heal from the past and release what’s keeping you stuck from your mind and your body.
EMDR is different from other psychotherapies because it can work faster than other therapies and can resolve symptoms completely. EMDR can work in fewer sessions than other therapies. Additionally, EMDR does not require you to talk in detail about distressing experiences, and instead, helps your brain’s natural healing process to resume.
Shame dies when stories are told in safe places.
-Ann VosCamp