All about tangible results and imagination
Brainspotting uses the visual field to access unprocessed trauma and pockets of emotion. Per David Grand’s website Brainspotting.com, BSP makes use of this natural phenomenon through its use of relevant eye positions. This helps the BSP therapist locate, focus, process and release a wide range of emotionally and bodily-based conditions. BSP is also a brain-based tool to support the therapy relationship. We believe that BSP taps into and harnesses the body’s natural self-scanning, self-healing ability. When a Brainspot is stimulated, the deep brain appears to reflexively signal the therapist that the source of the problem has been found. BSP can also be used to find and strengthen our natural resources and resilience.”
Basic, Advanced, & Enhanced Accelerated Resolution Therapy (A.R.T.)
Brainspotting: Phases 1 & 2; Expansion; Intake; Group Brainspotting; Accelerated Resourcing Brainspotting
Eye Movement Desensitization Reprocessing (E.M.D.R.) Therapy, Parts 1 & 2
Somatic & Attachment focused E.M.D.R. Advanced
Flash Technique & Advanced Flash
Pain Reprocessing Therapy
You’re not just looking for endless talk therapy. You’re here for transformative deep brain healing.
Before I was a trauma therapist, I was a high-achieving, people-pleasing creative who felt like I was constantly on edge. I’d spend nights replaying conversations, feeling guilty for not doing enough, and wondering why I couldn’t just let go of the past. It wasn’t until I discovered the power of deep brain therapies like ART and EMDR that I realized my issue wasn’t about “thinking positive” or “letting go”—it was about reprocessing those old wounds in a way that finally felt complete.
Now, I’m here to help you break free from old patterns, clear the emotional clutter, and create a life that feels aligned and authentic.
Because you deserve more than just surviving—you deserve to feel deeply connected, safe, and at peace in your own skin.
It’s an active journey that demands courage and creativity.
Healing requires both imagination and effort. Like climbing a mountain, you must be willing to face the challenge, envision new possibilities, and commit to the work to reach a place of profound healing.
We feel pain, but we don’t have to let it define us.
Compassion is the path that helps us navigate through pain and transform it into growth.
The path is uncertain, but staying the course leads to the tangible results.
By honoring a journey often full of twists and turns, we reach the summit and find real, lasting change.
Confession time: I was lying in a hospital bed, unable to move after breaking my back in a horseback riding accident. I’d been ignoring my body and the needs of my neurodivergent brain for years, pouring all my emotions into overworking and trying to solve everything with logic and strategy. I thought I could push through the depression and anxiety, but my body was carrying stories my mind couldn’t fix. I was disconnected, exhausted, and drowning in self-neglect.
I knew something had to change.
As I began to heal physically, I realized there were deeper wounds that needed my attention. I wanted to like myself, to truly love the person I saw in the mirror. And even though healing was a slow, painful process, I began to see a new possibility for myself. I had a choice: stay stuck in this internal hell or take a chance on a different path. So I took that chance and began the unhurried, self-compassionate journey to detox the self-hate and rediscover the parts of me I had buried.
I finally emerged from the darkness and embraced every part of who I am. I reprocessed the past that had been keeping me stuck and challenged the beliefs that held me down. Now, as I move through life, this journey informs my work as a therapist. I know that healing isn’t about quick fixes or logic alone. It’s about getting curious, looking for the lie, the myth, or the memory as the pathway to freedom. And that’s what I bring to my clients—guiding them to see the light within themselves and walk their own path toward healing.
By TJ Klune
By Taylor Jenkins Reid
By Moniquill Blackgoose
By Heather Fawcett
By Natalie Hammerquist
By Sarah J. Maas
My aim is to help you move forward on your path and deepen your since of awe, wonder, creativity and connection with your Self.
View this profile on InstagramAshley Jopling, LPC | ART & Brainspotting Intensives (@deep_brain_therapist) • Instagram photos and videos
In-person availability for Portland-based garden intensive therapy experiences. Providing virtual trauma-focused therapy throughout the State of Oregon, including:
Mailing Address: 10940 SW Barnes Rd #222, Portland, OR 97225
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