Trauma Therapists in Denver, Colorado
Healing happens at the center—where mind, body, and soul converge.
Life brings challenges that can leave you feeling untethered, reactive, or disconnected from yourself. We believe you don’t need to go through this alone. With presence, curiosity, and connection, healing becomes not only possible but transformational.
We know how hard it can feel to be human.
Our strength is creating spaces where people feel deeply seen, safe, and empowered to heal.
What We Believe In
Radical Presence
We show up fully—with our attention, presence, and care—for each client, each moment.
Curiosity over Certainty
We prioritize wonder over assumptions, questions over quick answers, and exploration over diagnosis.
Healing in Connection
We know that transformation happens in relationships—with self, with others, and within community.
The Wisdom of the Body
We honor the intelligence of the nervous system and create space for embodied healing through words, movement, and stillness.
Whole, Not Perfect
We welcome the mess, the complexity, and the beauty of being fully human.
Centering the Margins
We amplify the voices and experiences that are often unheard and unseen, and create space for inclusive and liberating healing.
Committed to Better Care
-
After more than five years of running a successful private practice, I realized how isolating this work can be and how much better it becomes in community. Centerpoint grew out of that vision: a place where therapists are guided, challenged, and encouraged to thrive together.
Before opening my practice, I worked in a variety of settings that shaped the clinician I am today. I supported children and teens ages 5–18 through outpatient home-based therapy, worked at a women’s center on Skid Row in Los Angeles, providing care for those living with complex mental health challenges, and served youth in a juvenile detention center. These experiences gave me a deep respect for resilience and for the different ways healing can take shape when people are truly seen and supported.
I bring advanced training in Internal Family Systems (IFS), Eye Movement and Desensitization Reprocessing (EMDR), Psychedelic-Assisted Therapy through IPI, and Gottman Method Couples Therapy, as well as a background as a credentialed yoga instructor. In building Centerpoint, my priority is to make sure every therapist here is supported to grow and practice at the highest level. That means when you come to us, you can trust that your therapist is not working alone—they’re backed by thoughtful guidance, ongoing learning, and a community committed to your care.
CO-FOUNDER and clinical directorRaphaelle Cuenod
-
I didn't take a traditional path into mental health care—I came from the business world. But what drew me to co-founding Centerpoint was the same thing that's guided my career: a belief that when you build the right structure around people, they can do their best work. And in this case, that work changes lives.
Before Centerpoint, I spent years helping small businesses, startups, and larger organizations grow and thrive. I'm drawn to the challenge of taking an idea and turning it into something sustainable—something that actually works for the people it serves.
In building Centerpoint, my goal is to ensure that the infrastructure is in place, allowing our therapists to focus entirely on you. I handle the logistics, systems, and behind-the-scenes work that enable our clinicians to show up and be fully present. That means when you come to us, you're not navigating this alone—you are supported by a team that's been thoughtfully designed around your care, from your first phone call to every session that follows.
CO-FOUNDER and director of operationsRachel McCart
We’re human, too.
We show up to this work with our own histories, our own questions, and a belief that being fully human means meeting complexity with compassion—for ourselves and for each other. We believe healing isn't about fixing what's broken; it's about creating space to be whole, even when things feel fractured. To us, laughter and play aren't extras in healing; they're how we remember we're alive. Outside these walls, you'll find us getting too invested in board games, hiking with dogs who think they're in charge, or defending our strong opinions about what makes the perfect taco.