Online therapy throughout Ohio

Trauma Therapy in Ohio

A steady, compassionate place to understand what happened, how it still affects you, and what moving forward can look like.

Trauma can continue to shape daily life long after an experience has ended. You may feel on guard, disconnected, easily overwhelmed, stuck in painful patterns, or unsure why certain situations bring such strong reactions.

Therapy can offer a safe place to understand these responses and move forward at a pace that feels manageable. Elena Rodgers and Myles Kalina-Hammond provide trauma-informed online therapy for teens and adults throughout Ohio.

Misty forest and calm lake beneath softly lit clouds.

Support shaped around your life

Support for What You’re Carrying

Trauma responses can look different from person to person. You do not need to have a prepared narrative or have everything figured out before beginning therapy.

01

Past Experiences That Still Feel Present

Memories, emotions, or physical reactions can surface unexpectedly and make it difficult to feel grounded in the present. Therapy can help you understand these experiences without rushing or minimizing them.

02

Triggers & Feeling on Guard

You may find yourself scanning for danger, reacting strongly to reminders, or having difficulty fully relaxing. Therapy can support you in recognizing these patterns and developing a greater sense of steadiness.

03

Avoidance, Shutdown & Disconnection

Pulling away, feeling numb, or avoiding certain places, people, and conversations may have helped you cope. Therapy can help you explore these responses with care and gradually create more security.

04

Trust, Boundaries & Relationships

Trauma can affect closeness, communication, boundaries, and your ability to trust yourself or others. Therapy offers space to understand these patterns and work toward relationships that feel safer and more connected.

Meet your therapists

Meet Elena and Myles

Learn more about each therapist’s experience and approach to find the person who feels most aligned with what you want from therapy.

Elena Rodgers, MSW, LISW-S

Relational trauma & relationship patterns

Elena Rodgers, MSW, LISW-S

Elena works with teens and adults affected by relational trauma and painful relationship patterns. Her warm, collaborative approach considers how past experiences can shape trust, boundaries, self-worth, and the nervous system.

Meet Elena →
Myles Kalina-Hammond, MSW, LISW

Trauma & traumatic loss

Myles Kalina-Hammond, MSW, LISW

Myles works with teens ages 13+ and adults experiencing trauma and traumatic loss. His relational approach may incorporate EMDR, mindfulness, and CBT while keeping each client’s needs and pace at the center of therapy.

Meet Myles →

Common questions

Trauma Therapy FAQs

What is trauma-informed therapy?

Trauma-informed therapy recognizes that past experiences can affect emotions, relationships, beliefs, and the body. It emphasizes collaboration, choice, trust, and pacing so you are not pressured to move faster than feels manageable.

Do I need a trauma diagnosis to begin therapy?

No. You can seek support because an experience or pattern is affecting your life. Your therapist can help you understand what you are noticing and discuss what support may be appropriate.

Do I have to describe everything that happened?

No. You and your therapist can decide what feels helpful to discuss. Trauma therapy does not require you to recount every detail before meaningful work can begin.

Can trauma therapy be provided online?

Yes. New Leaf Psych offers virtual therapy to eligible clients who are physically located in Ohio during their sessions. Your therapist can help determine whether online therapy is appropriate for your needs.

How do I choose between Elena and Myles?

Review each therapist’s profile for more information about their experience, approach, and current availability. The best fit often comes down to whose approach feels most comfortable and aligned with your needs.

Ready to Take the Next Step?

You do not need to wait until the past feels unbearable or know exactly how to explain what happened. You can begin with what feels most important now.