How I Work With Clients
I offer three primary ways to work together, all grounded in Integrative Attachment Therapy and the Ideal Parent Figure Protocol.
Individual IAT Therapy
Deep, personalized attachment repair
One-on-one work using the The Three Pillar method including the Ideal Parent Figure Protocol tailored to your specific attachment history, current struggles, and relational goals.
Who this is for:
Anyone with insecure attachment (dismissive, anxious, disorganized)
People healing from developmental trauma or neglect
Those who need more privacy or customization than group offers
Clients working through specific relational patterns or wounds
What we do:
Comprehensive attachment assessment
Systematic work through developmental stages using IPF
Integration with current relationship challenges
Nervous system regulation and somatic work
Differentiation from family of origin patterns
Format:
50-minute sessions
Weekly or bi-weekly (weekly recommended)
Minimum 3-6 month commitment
In-person (Los Angeles area) or telehealth
Investment: $350 per session
Men's Attachment Repair Groups
Cohort-based IPF work in peer-supported format
16-week structured groups for men using the Ideal Parent Figure Protocol. Small cohorts (8-10 men) create safety through shared vulnerability.
Who this is for:
Men 35-60 navigating relationships, fatherhood, leadership
Men who are functional but emotionally fragmented
Men wanting peer support alongside clinical structure
Men ready for commitment and real work
Format:
16 consecutive weekly sessions (90 minutes)
Next cohort: [Date]
Virtual or in-person [specify]
Investment: $5,500 for 16 weeks
Adolescent & Family Work
Attachment repair for teens and their families
Specialized work with adolescents struggling with emotional regulation, identity, or relational rupture—and consultation with parents to create conditions for secure attachment.
Who this is for:
Teens (13-19) with anxiety, withdrawal, or acting out
Families navigating major transitions or crises
Parents wanting to understand their teen's attachment needs
Families healing from trauma or disruption
What we do:
Individual therapy with adolescent
Parent consultation and attachment coaching
Family sessions focused on repair and attunement
Collaboration with schools, treatment teams, psychiatrists
Format:
50-minute individual or family sessions
Weekly initially, can space out as stabilization occurs
In-person or telehealth
Investment: $350 per session (individual or family)
Not Sure Which Is Right?
Book a free 15-minute phone consultation
We'll discuss what you're struggling with, what you're hoping changes, and which format makes most sense for your situation.
FAQ Section
What makes IAT different from regular therapy?
Most therapy focuses on insight, behavior change, or coping skills. IAT works directly with the nervous system to create new attachment templates. Through structured visualization (IPF Protocol), your brain learns what secure attachment feels like—not intellectually, but procedurally. This changes how you automatically respond in relationships.
Do I need to have trauma to benefit from this work?
No. IAT helps anyone with insecure attachment patterns—dismissive, anxious, or disorganized. You don't need capital-T trauma. Most people I work with had "good enough" childhoods but learned protective strategies that now cost them in adult relationships.
How long does this take?
Individual IAT typically takes 6-12 months to create significant change. The men's group is 16 weeks. Attachment repair isn't a quick fix—it's developmental work that takes time to internalize.
Is this evidence-based?
Yes. The Ideal Parent Figure Protocol is grounded in attachment theory, neurobiology, and memory reconsolidation research. Dan Brown's work has been published in peer-reviewed journals and is recognized in the trauma and attachment field.
What's the difference between individual therapy and the men's group?
Individual therapy is deeper and more customized. The group leverages peer dynamics—men see each other access vulnerability, which creates safety and normalization. Group is more affordable and has unique therapeutic power, but isn't appropriate for everyone.
How do I know if I'm a good fit?
You're a good fit if:
You're stable enough to do deep emotional work
You're willing to feel discomfort in service of growth
You can commit to the process (not jumping ship when it gets hard)
You're open to visualization and somatic work
You're NOT a good fit if:
You're in active crisis or acute mental health emergency
You're looking for quick fixes or life hacks
You want advice rather than repair work
You're mandated to therapy and aren't choosing this
Do you take insurance?
I'm an out-of-network provider. I can provide superbills for potential reimbursement, but many insurance plans don't cover specialized attachment work. This is an investment in changing the foundation of how you relate.