Why Our PTSD Treatment Works
• Science-backed protocol – Reconsolidation therapy with propranolol, developed by Dr. Alain Brunet at McGill University
• Targeted Outcomes – Reduce avoidance, anxiety, and flashbacks with measured improvements in just 6 sessions
• Global Telehealth & In-Person Services – Available worldwide via Zoom or at our clinics in BC, Canada
• PTSD is not permanent – See the breakthrough research that proves trauma memories can be transformed
%
Success Rate
Successful Clients
Sessions to Recovery
Assessment
Personalized intake
Treatment Planning
Goals and metrics
Therapeutic Sessions
Memory consolidation
Monitoring Progress
Weekly feedback
Support System
Telehealth, resources
Lasting Change
Outcome tracking
Contact for support
+1 604-600-1674
myth #1
PTSD Is Not a Life Sentence – Debunking the Old Myths
2015 landmark studies proved memory reconsolidation can resolve trauma permanently. This breakthrough research shows that traumatic memories can be transformed, offering lasting relief from PTSD symptoms. Learn More
PTSD PROPRANOLOL MEMORY RECONSOLIDATION THERAPY IS RECOGNIZED BY:
Succesful Clients
Sessions
Reconsolidation Therapy with Propranolol for PTSD
Intake Session:
We get acquainted, understand your history, and discuss your expectations. This is where we lay the foundation for our journey ahead. (60-90 minutes)
Propranolol Sessions (x6):
Propranolol is administered 1 hour before each session.
These sessions involve recalling traumatic memories in a safe environment. With Propranolol, the emotional impact of these memories is reduced over time.
Follow-up Session
The Benefits of the PTSD Treatment
Reduced Emotional Intensity
Over 6 sessions, distressing memories do not evoke the same intense emotional responses.
Personalized Care
Tailored sessions to cater to individual trauma and experiences.
Safe & Researched
Grounded in scientific research, our therapy ensures the best care for PTSD patients.
PTSD Treatments with Propranolol Featured In…
Ready to Start Your Recovery?
Amazing recent discoveries in Neuroscience, trauma, memory and how PTSD is formed in the brain have provided a novel approach to therapy. Prior to these discoveries most therapy consisted of modalities with limited success and the vast majority had reoccurring symptoms after 6 months.
WHY
We use RECONSOLIDATION THERAPY FOR PTSD?
Reconsolidation therapy is the most powerful, evidence-based new treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). It is based on the principle of memory reconsolidation, which posits that when a memory is recalled, it becomes vulnerable to change. This is what is referred to as Neuroplasticity. This makes reconsolidation therapy an attractive treatment option for PTSD, as it offers the possibility of rewriting the traumatic memory and reducing and eliminates its negative impact.
Uncovering the Shadows: 20 Lesser-Known Mental Health Facts About Firefighters
Firefighters: The Hidden Mental Health StruggleOn International Firefighter’s Day, while we celebrate the bravery and sacrifices of firefighters, it's vital to also focus on their mental well-being, often shrouded in silence. This article delves into 20 rare mental...
PTSD Flashbacks : Befriend Your Emotional Bodyguard in 6 steps
PTSD Flashbacks: Your Brain's Overzealous BodyguardHow the Thalamus—not the Amygdala—Holds the KeyPicture this: you're strolling through the park on a sunny afternoon, enjoying the birdsong and the gentle breeze, when suddenly—BOOM! You're hurled back in time to a...
PTSD and Anger
Understanding the Deep Connection Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is a complex mental health condition often characterized by a range of intense emotional responses, including anger. This blog post seeks to unravel the intricate relationship between PTSD and...
Not all PTSD is created equal
Navigating the Complex Landscape of Trauma and RecoveryPosttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is a complex and multifaceted mental health condition that manifests in a myriad of ways, challenging the conventional understanding and treatment approaches. The...
Do you have a codependent relationship with PTSD?
Do You Have a Codependent Relationship with Your PTSD?In the realm of psychology and relationship dynamics, the term "codependency" often emerges. It describes a kind of dysfunctional relationship where one person, often unintentionally, enables another's addiction,...
Bad Intel = PTSD
PTSD can be considered Bad Intel In the military, "bad intel" refers to inaccurate or unreliable information that is used to make decisions or plan operations. This type of intelligence can be harmful because it can lead to poor decision-making and faulty planning,...
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this covered by insurance?
Your Subtitle Goes Here
Yes, our PTSD treatment is covered by most extended health insurance plans in Canada under psychological services. We provide receipts for direct billing or reimbursement. Contact your provider to verify your specific coverage for clinical counseling services.
Will I have to relive my trauma?
Your Subtitle Goes Here
No. Unlike traditional exposure therapy, reconsolidation therapy with propranolol does not require you to repeatedly relive traumatic events. You’ll briefly recall the memory while the medication blocks the reconsolidation process, transforming how the memory is stored without prolonged emotional distress.
How does telehealth work?
Your Subtitle Goes Here
92% of our clients experience significant symptom reduction within 6 sessions. You can expect decreased flashbacks, reduced avoidance behaviors, lower anxiety levels, and improved daily functioning. Results are measured using standardized PTSD assessment tools at intake and completion.