Shirley Crenshaw provides Attachment and Trauma therapy services. She specializes in psychotherapy for children diagnosed with Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD), Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD) and more. Her primary mission is to teach parents how to help their children.

Parent Telephone Coaching is also available upon request.

Crenshaw Inc. provides the following services:

• Family Therapy
• Psychotherapy
• Speaking Engagements
• Consultation/Coaching (including telephone and/or video)

Shirley is also available for group workshops and training sessions. These workshops and training sessions are designed to effectively relay information to large groups. Contact Shirley to schedule a workshop in your area.

To view a list of past and upcoming workshops visit the Workshops page.

Some Shirley’s most popular workshops are listed below:

• “Working with Children with Attachment Disturbances in the Classroom”
• “Treating Trauma and Related Attachment Disturbances of Children”

Do you need support, but can’t make it to an in-person appointment? Are you a busy stay-at-home or working parent, and don’t have the time to drive across town for an appointment? Do you live in a more rural area, or maybe you prefer to just do things Virtually? If so, we can help you through virtual therapy, or telehealth. Telehealth allows us to provide counseling and therapy to our clients via live video conferencing. This can be done anywhere you have a computer or smartphone. Telehealth appointments can be very beneficial…

What is EMDR Therapy? Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) therapy is an integrative psychotherapy approach that has been extensively researched and proven effective for the treatment of trauma. EMDR is a set of standardized protocols that incorporates elements from different treatment approaches. How does EMDR work? EMDR therapy is an integrative psychotherapy and uses a technique called bilateral stimulation to repeatedly activate opposite sides of the brain. Therapists often use eye movements to facilitate the bilateral stimulation. These eye movements mimic the period of sleep referred to as rapid eye movement…