top of page


Group Resource Enhancement Protocol 2 (GREP2) Therapy FAQ for Women with Endometriosis
GTEP (Group Traumatic Episode Protocol) is a gentle and structured form of EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing). It helps people process difficult or traumatic medical experiences — like ER visits, surgery, or ongoing medical stress — in a safe, supportive group setting.
Dec 42 min read


What to Expect from EMDR Therapy for Medical Trauma
FAQs about how EMDR can be helpful for Medical Trauma.
Nov 295 min read


EndoKin Collective Member Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What is EndoKin Collective? EndoKin Collective is a supportive community for people living with **endometriosis and adenomyosis** who want connection, guidance, and tools for emotional healing. We blend community support with a trauma-informed lens so you can feel less alone and more empowered in your care. Who is this community for? EndoKin is for adults navigating endometriosis or adenomyosis who want support with things like: * Feeling isolated or misunderstood * Medical t
Nov 263 min read


New Group for Endometriosis Patients
GTEP stands for Group Traumatic Episode Protocol. It is an EMDR protocol designed specifically for using EMDR in a group format, in a way that supports stabilization and reduces distress.
Nov 254 min read


Supporting Surgeons + Physicians: Group Traumatic Episode Protocol (GTEP) FAQ for Physicians
The Group Traumatic Episode Protocol (GTEP) is an evidence-based adaptation of EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization & Reprocessing). It allows participants to:
- Process distressing professional experiences in a structured, confidential group format.
- Reduce symptoms of stress, guilt, and emotional exhaustion.
- Strengthen resilience, self-compassion, and professional well-being.
Nov 31 min read


Group Traumatic Episode Protocol (GTEP) FAQ for Patients
GTEP (Group Traumatic Episode Protocol) is a gentle and structured form of EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing). It helps people process difficult or traumatic medical experiences — like ER visits, surgery, or ongoing medical stress — in a safe, supportive group setting.
Oct 282 min read


Why Your Therapist’s Lived Experience Can Be Invaluable to Your Healing
Have you ever wondered why you desire commonality with your therapist? This post is for you.
Oct 262 min read
bottom of page
.png)
