Nervous System & Sleep Stabilization (RN-Led)
This care is designed for people whose sleep and nervous system feel stuck in overdrive.
This is for you if you’re dealing with
- Wired-tired insomnia (can’t fall or stay asleep)
- Night-time anxiety or panic (racing heart, chest tightness)
- A body stuck in stress mode (can’t relax or shut down)
- Frequent night awakenings or trauma-related sleep disruption
- Post-hospital or post-operative sleep instability
We use evidence-informed, RN-led protocols focused on restoring sleep stability, autonomic regulation, and functional recovery. Psychotherapy is integrated when needed—always in support of physiological stabilization.
Nervous System & Sleep Stabilization (RN-Led)
Clinical Assessment & Stabilization Plan
Regulation Protocol + Sleep Reset
Tracking, Step-Down & Relapse Prevention
Nervous System & Sleep Stabilization
RN-led, protocol-based care for hyperarousal, panic, and insomnia—especially when stress shows up physically.
At the clinic, care follows a structured clinical pathway:
Assessment → Plan → Protocol → Step-Down
We map your sleep pattern, arousal level, and stress responses to identify what’s keeping your system activated.
You leave with a clear stabilization plan and practical steps to follow between sessions.
About the Clinic
I’m Stephanie McNarland, a Registered Nurse Psychotherapist and founder of the clinic.
I work with people whose sleep and nervous system have gone out of sync—often showing up as insomnia, night anxiety, or a body that won’t shut off.
This work focuses on stabilizing the system, not just talking about it.
Care is grounded in:
- Nursing assessment and clinical reasoning
- Sleep science (CBT-I–informed)
- Nervous system and autonomic regulation
- Trauma-informed practice
Clinical Pathway
Assessment → Plan → Protocol → Step-Down
Start Stabilizing Your Sleep & Nervous System
What to Expect
Most clients begin to notice stabilization within 5–10 sessions, depending on severity and complexity.
Sessions are typically scheduled:
1–2 times per week initially
Then reduced as your system stabilizes
The goal is not long-term therapy—
but targeted stabilization and return to function.