A Room You Can Actually Be In
The therapy room is designed to be comfortable, flexible, and responsive to different bodies and sensory needs. You do not have to sit upright in one chair, tolerate uncomfortable lighting, or pretend your body is not part of what you bring into the room.
There are several seating options, pillows, heated blankets, cold packs, an air purifier, fidgets, fans for cooler air, and a massage gun available when helpful. If you have a migraine, light sensitivity, sensory overload, chronic pain, temperature dysregulation, or simply need less stimulation that day, we can turn off or lower the lights and adjust the room around you. You are welcome to shift positions, put your feet up, use a blanket, lie back, move, stim, eat a snack, or do what helps your body remain present.
I work with many neurodivergent and chronically ill clients, and I understand that comfort is not frivolous. Pain, fatigue, dizziness, nausea, weakness, migraine symptoms, and sensory distress can make a standard clinical environment difficult or inaccessible. You do not need to conceal those needs or force your body through a session in the name of appearing engaged.
I do not burn candles or diffuse essential oils in the office. A few oils may be stored in the room, but they are not used openly, because fragrance can be a migraine, allergy, or sensory trigger.
The room is not meant to create a perfectly curated version of calm. It is meant to offer enough flexibility that you can arrive as you actually are and have some say in what your body needs while you are here.
Liminal Therapy is located at 5539 S. 27th Street, Suite 206, in Lincoln. There are two designated accessible parking spaces directly in front of the office entrance. Near those spaces, there is a small curved concrete transition from the parking lot to the sidewalk, so clients do not have to go directly over the curb. There are no stairs or elevators required to reach the office once inside. The exterior doors are manual and do not have automatic openers. The office has gender-neutral restrooms. The restroom includes grab bars near the toilet. I am still confirming specific measurements, including doorway width and other restroom accessibility details.
I try to provide clear access information so clients can make informed decisions before arriving. If you have specific mobility, sensory, or access needs, please reach out before your appointment so we can talk through what would help.