Omaha Trauma Therapy

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  (April 6, 2020, 5:45 am)

  Myisha is truly one of a kind. Highly intellectual, attentive and passionate about her work and clients; she delivers guided therapy in a way that allows you to work through your issues and arrive at solutions in a meaningful and long-lasting way. Rather than spoon feed advice, she offers insightful observations and poses some of the most thought provoking questions to help you really dig deep and “do the work” to achieve overall success in your mental health and ultimately, your life. Phenomenal woman, veteran business owner and therapist. Highly recommended.

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  (February 15, 2020, 3:21 pm)

  If you need to speak to someone about your personal issues or mental hardships, Myisha is your prime choice in a professional who cares! She takes pride in her approach with each individual and is detailed about giving helpful solutions catered to your needs. I recommend this mother of two to anyone in need of mental therapy / counseling because she is passionate about helping you! She is a hard worker that dedicates her time to the well being of every person she interacts with.

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  (May 24, 2019, 2:22 pm)

  Myisha is warm and empathetic and is driven to excellence. She uses a variety of tools to ensure her clients are helped in the best possible way.

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  (May 20, 2019, 7:44 pm)

  Myisha is a kind and responsible person who cares a great deal about being an effective therapist to those she serves. I have worked with her in a professional capacity, and she is a pleasant, practical, and dedicated professional.

Omaha Trauma Therapy | Omaha, Nebraska

Omaha Trauma Therapy. Welcome! My name is Myisha Parsha, LIMHP, PLADC, and I am the owner of Omaha Trauma Therapy. I believe in offering treatment that works.

Contact | Omaha Trauma Therapy | Omaha, Nebraska

(531) 444-1963. Driving Directions. From Millard/West Omaha. Take the I-80 W ramp. Keep right, follow signs for Q St for 0.3 mi. Directly behind Omaha School of Massage Therapy. From Papillion. Head north on N Washington St toward Tara Plaza for 0.7 mi.

Blog | Omaha Trauma Therapy | Omaha, Nebraska

Through the use of coping skills, Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), and a supportive therapeutic relationship, you can learn to embrace the strengths that the disorder has enabled you to develop. Either way, the one thing that they are definitely related to is anxiety, and quite possibly past trauma.