Boundaries are part of what makes therapy feel safe. They create a clear container, protect both client and clinician, and make room for trust, honesty, and ethical care. In our first May meeting, we’ll slow down and get specific about what “boundary” means—not just as a clinical concept, but as something we each embody differently based on temperament, training, culture, and lived experience.

This session will be reflective and grounding: noticing where boundaries feel natural, where they feel tender, and where they get complicated (especially with trauma work, high acuity, and strong relational dynamics).

Come with one reflection:

• What does “boundary” mean to you personally, as a therapist and as a person?

• Where do you notice boundary confusion show up (in session, between sessions, or in your own life)?