
At Peace, Regardless, we guide individuals from lives of internal conflict and unresolved trauma toward embodied peace and congruent living—regardless of their past or present circumstances.
Through trauma-informed care, spiritual discernment, and deeply attuned therapeutic relationships, we support our clients in finding restoration, freedom, and purpose.
We believe peace is not the absence of pain, but the presence of alignment.
Our mission is to help people find that peace—regardless of where they begin.

We envision a world where every person—regardless of history, neurotype, or relationship structure—can live with emotional congruence, spiritual wholeness, and deep relational integrity.
We are building a community of courageous seekers and trauma survivors who become whole, not through perfection, but through presence and radical self-trust.
Our long-term vision is to transform the way therapists, faith communities, and leaders approach trauma, erotic expression, and mental health—one relationship at a time.

Christ-Centered Courage
We walk boldly into painful stories, with the confidence that nothing is beyond redemption. We don’t offer quick fixes—we stand beside people in the middle of their storms.
"God has not given us a spirit of fear..." — we act from love, not avoidance.
Congruence over Compliance
We help clients align their inner world with their outer lives. Instead of encouraging performative healing or shame-based change, we honor truth—even when it’s messy.
Healing happens when our behaviors reflect our deepest values, not someone else’s expectations.
Informed by Neuroscience, Led by Spirit
We integrate the latest in attachment science, EMDR, and trauma theory—but always with spiritual humility and discernment.
We believe in both nervous system regulation and divine revelation.
The Sacredness of Story
We treat every client’s story as sacred, including the erotic, the painful, and the parts often left out in traditional therapy.
"Come as you are" is not a slogan—it’s a stance.
Radical Responsibility, Gentle Repair
We model and teach how to own your story, repair what’s broken, and release what isn’t yours.
We can be both fierce and kind.
TLDR: Striving—and often thriving—at the intersection of many identities, Julie is a Christian, wife, mother of four remarkable humans, and grandmother to three. She is also a sensory-seeking neurodivergent who received her ADHD diagnosis a little later than she might have preferred—after chaos and spending nearly three decades stubbornly circling back toward the education she always knew she wanted.
Julie speaks on relational health, emotional regulation, ADHD, shame resilience, power-exchange dynamics, and intentional connection—
work that provides a welcome balance to the novelty-seeking brain she now understands much better.
She is an educator, therapist, and speaker who works with thoughtful, high-capacity adults exploring the complex intersections of identity, intimacy, leadership, and intentional living.
She is licensed in Colorado, Texas, and Florida, EMDR trained, and is a sex positive CSAT. Her clinical work focuses on healthy sexuality, ADHD, trauma, compulsive behaviors, and relational development, integrating Gestalt therapy, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), EMDR, and the IITAP task model to help clients move from shame and avoidance toward curiosity, connection, and values-driven living.
Hannah is the Peace, Regardless Office Administrator.
She is the proud mom of two awesome girls, a supportive partner to a great man, and brings a natural passion for creating systems that reduce the cognitive load of everyday life—especially for those of us navigating ADHD brains.
She understands firsthand how thoughtful organization, clear processes, and a little technological magic can make work and home life run more smoothly.
At the practice, Hannah will be helping coordinate client scheduling, manage our ADHD resources and online platforms, and support the growing work we’re doing with individuals and families seeking clarity, regulation, and peace.
Behind every thriving practice is someone who keeps the gears turning—and Hannah is already bringing her creativity, warmth, and systems-thinking to help make that happen.
We’re proud to partner with Krysta Norman, a holistic wellness coach who provides integrated ADHD support for many of our clients.
Krysta brings a powerful combination of lived experience and practical systems to the work. As a veteran and a late-diagnosed neurodivergent woman, she understands firsthand what it’s like to build a life that actually works with an ADHD brain instead of constantly fighting against it.
Through coaching, Krysta helps clients translate insight into action with tools like body doubling, accountability, executive function systems, and real-life structure that supports follow-through between therapy sessions.
One of the things we see over and over again is that therapy + coaching together creates stronger outcomes for ADHD. Therapy helps people understand themselves and heal the underlying patterns. Coaching helps build the daily systems that make change sustainable.
Krysta is an incredible partner in helping our clients move from “I know what I need to do…” to “I actually did the thing.”
If you’ve ever wished for practical support alongside therapy, you’re going to love working with her.

The ACA Code of Ethics contains nine main sections that address the following areas:
Section A: The Counseling Relationship
Section B: Confidentiality and Privacy
Section C: Professional Responsibility
Section D: Relationships With Other Professionals
Section E: Evaluation, Assessment, and Interpretation
Section F: Supervision, Training, and Te
The ACA Code of Ethics contains nine main sections that address the following areas:
Section A: The Counseling Relationship
Section B: Confidentiality and Privacy
Section C: Professional Responsibility
Section D: Relationships With Other Professionals
Section E: Evaluation, Assessment, and Interpretation
Section F: Supervision, Training, and Teaching
Section G: Research and PublicationSection H: Distance Counseling, Technology, and
Social Media
Section I: Resolving Ethical Issues

The "AMHCA Code of Ethics" focuses on the specific requirements for the ethical practice of clinical mental health counselors (CMHCs), and is divided into six sections:
The "AMHCA Code of Ethics" focuses on the specific requirements for the ethical practice of clinical mental health counselors (CMHCs), and is divided into six sections:
The "AMHCA Code" is an essential component of practicing clinical mental health counseling with professionalism and integrity. While ethical guidance for the practice of clinical mental health counseling is its primary purpose, it is also intended to prompt pondering about ethical thinking and practice. To be an ethical mental health counselor is to practice thinking ethically in an ongoing self-deliberation and in discussions with other mental health professionals.

The Certified Sex Addiction Therapist (CSAT®) designation is offered through the International Institute for Trauma & Addiction Professionals (IITAP). The CSAT® certification process is designed
to provide formal knowledge and training in the task-centered approach to the treatment of sexual addiction and sexual compulsivity.
The CSAT® Leg
The Certified Sex Addiction Therapist (CSAT®) designation is offered through the International Institute for Trauma & Addiction Professionals (IITAP). The CSAT® certification process is designed
to provide formal knowledge and training in the task-centered approach to the treatment of sexual addiction and sexual compulsivity.
The CSAT® Legal & Ethical Standards provide a minimal ethical
standard for the professional behavior of all CSATs® by providing an expectation of, and assurance for, the legal and ethical practice for all who use the professional services of a CSAT®. In addition, it serves the purpose of having an enforceable standard for all CSATs® and assures those served of some resource in case of a perceived ethical violation.

The Kink Clinical Guidelines Revision - 2026© The final version of Kink Clinical Guidelines Revision – 2026 (Guidelines) compiled by Charles Moser, PhD, MD, and Peggy J. Kleinplatz, PhD,
Clinicians (and patients) are not immune from the effects of growing up in a sex-negative, Kink-negative, or Kink-stigmatizing culture and may harbor unr
The Kink Clinical Guidelines Revision - 2026© The final version of Kink Clinical Guidelines Revision – 2026 (Guidelines) compiled by Charles Moser, PhD, MD, and Peggy J. Kleinplatz, PhD,
Clinicians (and patients) are not immune from the effects of growing up in a sex-negative, Kink-negative, or Kink-stigmatizing culture and may harbor unrecognized biases. These biases can lead to inappropriate or missed diagnoses, misguided treatment goals, or a lack of engagement in the treatment process. Many Kink-involved patients seek professional assistance for issues unrelated to their Kink. Clinicians should not assume (because of their own biases or discomfort) that Kink should be the focus of therapy. The Kink Guidelines Revision - 2026, is one step towards providing nonjudgmental care for all.

The Certified Clinical Mental Health Examiner agrees to abide by the Code of Ethics of the evaluator's licensed discipline as follows:
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