I'm a licensed trauma therapist in Utah, and EMDR is the core of what I do. I work by video with adults in Park City, Deer Valley, Heber, and Kamas. There's no office to drive to, and no parking lot where someone recognizes your car.
You run something. A company, a department, or a household that only works because you keep it working. The competence is real, and it's also load-bearing, so coming apart isn't on the schedule. Most people who reach me like this have been managing it for years first. EMDR runs in a defined chapter. Roughly 8–12 weeks against one target, then a review.
A crash on the mountain, an accident on the canyon road, or a fall you walked away from and then couldn't stop replaying. The injury healed and the nervous system didn't. You brace at the top of a run, or you flinch at a sound that means nothing. That gap between what you know and what your body does is what EMDR works on.
Some people arrive carrying something from childhood they've never said out loud, to a spouse, a friend, or a therapist. Saying it once in the wrong room would cost too much, so they've kept it. A first session with me is a conversation about whether you want to say it, and nothing more than that.
The 2024 Park City wellbeing survey found most residents rate their own mental health as good or excellent. That same survey put community connection at 3.32 out of 5, which ranked Park City 17th of 51 Utah cities. The combination is familiar to me. People doing well by every visible measure, without anyone to say the hard thing to.
Summit County's 2026 community survey flagged men under 45 as carrying much of this, reporting isolation and uncertainty about the future. A meaningful share of my caseload is men who wouldn't normally do therapy.
I'm licensed in Utah, so I see clients anywhere in the state. Video sessions run through SimplePractice, and you'll get a link before each one.
Park City is small enough that people notice things. There's no waiting room and no front desk that learns your name. You're at home, or in your own office with the door shut. The payment model matters just as much, and you get to choose it. I'm in-network with SelectHealth, Regence BlueCross BlueShield, Aetna, Cigna and Carelon Behavioral Health; with any other plan, it's one of the two options below.
Every route works, so pick knowing which is which. Covered by one of those plans but would rather pay directly? That's your call; tell me before we start. The fees page has the mechanics.
I'm Cassy Pierce. Here's the short version of why I'd be the one doing this work with you.
I'm direct. Ask me a question on the consult and you'll get an answer. That includes whether I'm the right fit, and the name of someone who is if I'm not.
Adults are my focus. A teen of sixteen or older I'll consider case by case, with parental consent. I refer the right-hand column out promptly, and there's more on scope on the services page.
These are private-pay rates; HSA and FSA eligible. With SelectHealth, Regence BCBS, Aetna, Cigna or Carelon in-network, you pay your plan's copay or coinsurance instead. Private-pay clients get a written Good Faith Estimate before the first session, covering an expected range rather than a guaranteed total.
A free 15-minute consult, by video or phone. You'll get a clear answer on fit, and reaching out commits you to nothing.
See if we're a fit