Somatic Therapy for Colorado residents

Depth-oriented, trauma-informed psychotherapy for individuals and couples navigating the weight of unprocessed experience. Available throughout Colorado via secure telehealth.

Depth-Oriented Care,
Available to You

I am Dr. Chanin Hardwick (PhD, LPCC, C-IAYT), a licensed psychotherapist and certified yoga therapist. My work sits at the intersection of evidence-based clinical care, somatic awareness, and depth psychology. I founded Embodied Soul Psychotherapy® on the conviction that lasting healing requires more than insight alone. It asks for the body's full participation.

I am licensed to practice in Colorado and offer secure telehealth sessions for individuals and couples throughout the state, from Denver and Boulder to Colorado Springs, Fort Collins, and beyond.

My approach is integrative and highly individualized. I draw from a range of evidence-based modalities based on each person's unique history, presenting concerns, and nervous system, rather than applying a fixed protocol.

Dr. Chanin Hardwick, PhD, LPCC, C-IAYT, founder of Embodied Soul Psychotherapy®
Serene Colorado purple flower reflecting the grounded, contemplative approach of Embodied Soul Psychotherapy®

LOCATION

Colorado — Telehealth Statewide
Serving clients across Denver, Boulder, Colorado Springs, and beyond


FORMAT

Telehealth sessions
Licensed to practice throughout Colorado


SPECIALIZATIONS

Trauma, relational healing, somatic integration, spiritual identity


APPROACH

Integrative, trauma-informed, body-centered

Healing in a State That
Values Achievement

Colorado carries a particular cultural current, one that celebrates physical vitality, outdoor accomplishment, and self-sufficiency. For many people living here, that culture can quietly reinforce the idea that struggle should be managed, not felt, and that asking for help is a step backward rather than a courageous one.

But insight and self-sufficiency, however well-developed, are not the same as integration. Many of the people I work with are high-functioning, even deeply self-aware, and still find themselves caught in patterns they cannot simply think or discipline their way out of. This is not a failure of resilience. It is a signal that something deeper is asking for attention.

Somatic, depth-oriented therapy offers a different kind of access, one that honors both the drive and the complexity underneath it. Whether you are navigating professional burnout in Denver, relational patterns that repeat despite your best efforts, or the quieter experience of feeling disconnected from yourself despite an outwardly full life, this work offers a space that can hold all of it.

An Integrative Framework,
Tailored to You

No two people arrive with the same history, the same nervous system, or the same readiness. I draw from a range of evidence-based modalities, choosing and combining them based on each person's unique presentation rather than following a fixed protocol.

When Insight Isn’t Enough Anymore

Many Colorado clients arrive already self-aware. They've read the books, done the work, maybe tried coaching or structured therapy. And still something hasn't shifted. Somatic-informed work addresses what insight alone often can't reach: the patterns the nervous system holds below the level of conscious understanding. Learn more about the approach →

When the Body is the Last Frontier

For many high-functioning people, the body has become another project to optimize: tracked, trained, managed. Yoga Nidra and embodied practice offer something different. A quality of attention that isn't about performance. Used within the therapeutic frame, these practices support the kind of nervous system rest that reorganizes something rather than just pausing it. Explore the full approach →

The Higher Achiever’s Inner Conflict

High performance and deep unease can coexist. Many people I work with are thriving by external measures and quietly exhausted, cut off from their own experience, or running a relentless inner critic that success has never quieted. Internal Family Systems (IFS) offers a way to understand those competing internal forces with compassion rather than more discipline.

Relational Patterns That Survive Every Good Intention

Couples and individuals I work with often describe knowing exactly what they're doing in a relationship dynamic and feeling unable to stop doing it. Integral Somatic Psychology (ISP) works at the level where those patterns are actually held, in the body's felt sense, rather than in the story told about them.

Burnout That Goes Deeper Than Rest

Colorado's culture celebrates pushing limits, and many people find they've pushed past a threshold that a vacation or a long weekend can't touch. Polyvagal-informed therapy helps us understand what the nervous system is actually asking for, and creates conditions where genuine restoration, not just recovery, becomes possible.

Trauma That Doesn’t Look Like Trauma

Not all trauma arrives in identifiable events. Developmental experiences, relational ruptures, chronic stress, and the slower accumulation of not being seen or known can shape the nervous system just as profoundly. EMDR, integrated within a somatic and relational framework, offers a structured pathway for processing what has stayed lodged. Read more on the blog →

Colorado wilderness scene evoking stillness and depth, qualities central to somatic and trauma-informed therapy

"Therapy is not about becoming someone new. It's about becoming less defended against who you already are."

— The Embodied Soul Approach

You May Recognize
Yourself Here

I work with high-functioning adults and couples who have often done the work of self-examination and are seeking a depth of care that matches what they already know about themselves. Colorado clients I work with frequently navigate:

  • Complex or developmental trauma that hasn't fully resolved through previous therapy

  • Burnout, perfectionism, and the quiet loss of self that comes with sustained high performance

  • Relational patterns that repeat despite awareness and intention to change

  • Grief, identity transitions, and the disorientation of major life thresholds

  • Spiritual emergence, meaning-making, and questions of purpose that don't fit neatly into secular frameworks

  • Couples seeking to move from cycles of disconnection toward something more honest and sustainable

Telehealth sessions make it possible for me to work with clients throughout Colorado, from Denver and Boulder to Colorado Springs, Fort Collins, Pueblo, and beyond.

Before You Begin: Questions Worth Sitting With

Have more questions? Visit the full FAQ page for more on the approach, what to expect, and how to get started.

More From
Embodied Soul

Each area of my work is deeply interconnected. You may find it useful to explore:

Ready to Begin?

I offer a brief consultation to help you determine whether this approach and this relationship feel like the right fit. There is no obligation, only an honest conversation.

Colorado landscape at rest, reflecting the unhurried, body-centered pace of healing at Embodied Soul Psychotherapy®