Why Rave Therapy?

P.L.U.R.

Two hands making peace signs, one with darker skin tone, and the other with lighter skin tone, against a blurred green leafy background.

Having been to many festivals and raves, I wanted my practice to embody the ideals that I have experienced through this community. Peace Love Unity and Respect. Through therapy I aim to help people find inner peace, self love, unity with humanity, and respect for oneself.

Silhouette of two people forming a heart shape with their hands around the setting sun at sunset.
A person with weathered hands clasped together signifying unity or a meditation position, wearing an orange garment.
Two people holding hands in a handshake, signifying their mutual respect. one person's hand dark-skinned and the other's light-skinned, with sunglasses and jewelry hanging from a striped garment in the background.

Total Acceptance

From the outside, raving can often look like hedonism in the forms of drug abuse, promiscuity, and materialism. This can lead to people wanting therapy, but being afraid to open up to someone who may judge their lifestyle. In part I started rave therapy to be a safe place for anyone to open up about anything and everything without fear of judgement. Instead of shutting you down, I will work with you from a harm reduction model.