Relational-Somatic Therapy for complex trauma in los angeles

Katie Holz, LMFT


Trauma & AddictionTherapist | Founder of Wandering Heart Collective Los Angeles

Services & Fees

Education & Trainings

MA Clinical Psychology Antioch University Los Angeles

Psychodynamic Training at Maple Counseling Center

EMDR Trained at Institute for Creative Mindfulness

  • Additional EMDR Training and Focus in;

    • Attachment

    • Addiction

    • Somatic & IFS

C-PTSD Somatic Training from Arielle Schwartz, PhD

Psychedelic Somatic Training from Psychedelic Somatic Institute

Assistant Clinical Director for Dual Diagnosis Residential Program

Licensed by the Board of Behavioral Sciences in California


Safely providing Ketamine Assisted Therapy (PSIP)

Discover how Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy works and if it’s appropriate for you. We’ll go over your history, symptoms, and possible benefits.

Consultation Call

Preparation

Plan for at least three preparation sessions to establish safety and trust. We discuss your history, expectations, and how we will move through PSIP step by step.

Medical Assessment

Journey Clinical's expert medical team will assess your eligibility for KAP, and if eligible, create your prescription which will be shipped to you. If you're not eligible, you will receive a  refund.

KAP sessions are two and a half hours and personalized. As a trauma therapist, I use PSIP to pair ketamine with somatic, relational psychotherapy that supports processing and growth.

Start KAP Sessions

A glimpse into my story…

Growing up, I often felt like I didn’t quite belong. I was a daydreamer, a creative, a sensitive soul in a world that didn’t always make space for difference. While others seemed to know their place, I often felt like I was floating and uncertain, watching from the edges, longing for a deeper sense of home within myself and in the world.

For much of my life, I felt like a “lost soul.” That sense of disconnection followed me into adulthood, sometimes appearing as anxiety, sometimes as numbness, and often as the haunting question: What’s wrong with me? Why can’t I just be okay? There were moments when it felt like there was no way out, just a looping maze of pain, confusion, and self-doubt.

In 2011, I began my Self-discovery journey. It wasn’t a straight path, it was messy, nonlinear, and filled with challenges. But it taught me that healing is possible when we have the courage to turn inward and allow others to walk with us. 

A few years ago, I stumbled across a sign at an art fair that read, “Some who wander are lost and that’s okay too.” Those words lit something up in me, reminding me that being lost isn’t the end of the story, it’s part of the process. It was the spark I needed to begin shaping my therapeutic practice around this core idea: we don’t always need to know where we’re going to begin the journey.

Before pursuing my degree, I spent six years working in homeless services, providing support as part of a multidisciplinary team for individuals navigating severe mental health challenges, including psychosis, suicidality, and complex trauma. In that time, I learned that no story is too much, no experience too messy, and no one is beyond the reach of care.


As seen in the LA times, Venice family clinic, and usc Center for health Journalism for harm reduction work.

Featuring katie holz, lmft